Andrew Tate Doesn’t Get the Point of Books

Brickbat: Breaking In

Federal Government Lawyer's Filings Appear to Include "Fabricated Quotations and Misstatements of Case Holdings"

Anthropic’s Ethical Stand Could Be Paying Off

The Mind-Body Question

Letting in the Golden Light: Oliver Sacks on How Love Changes What We See

António Lobo Antunes, the Portuguese novelist who captured his generation’s disillusionment with the war, is dead. He was 83

Ghosts, Love, And The Search For Readers, Part 2: A Continuing Conversation With Writer Kipling Knox

Eating The Rich Won’t Fix Climate Change

Without Science, America’s Prosperity Is At Risk

Regime Change in Cuba: 'Just a Matter of Time'

Penny, a Doberman pinscher, wins the Westminster dog show

That books are disappearing along with our capacities for complex and rational thought has become a ubiquitous belief. Doesn't mean it's true

AI-produced books have begun to flood Amazon, whether coloring books or derivative novels. What they’re missing, of course, is an artistic ego

On Gray Literature and Webster’s Timeline History Books

A First Amendment Lawsuit Challenges FTC Chairman Andrew Ferguson's Vendetta Against NewsGuard

The Financial Gulf Stream Is Nearing a Tipping Point

3 Reasons Why Trump's Math on Drug Boat Bombings Doesn't Add Up

Harold Bloom made academics wince and general readers swoon. The asymmetry was the point

Books and screens

"It Is Unfortunate That the Video of This Encounter Will Likely Go The Way of the Lost Ark Because It Doesn't Make for Good Clickbait"

Not too long ago, boredom was an understudied phenomenon. What's been learned? It doesn't foster