Zen and the Art of Persuasive Writing, Word Choice

The Tariffs Loss Is Paradoxically a Win for Trump

Where Have All the Pithiatics Gone?

Our Sinéad

Briefing chat: Pokémon turns 30 — how Pikachu and pals inspired generations of researchers

Social Salvation: By Bach Alone?

"The Docket that Shall Not Be Named"

Do These Centenarians Hold the Key to Long Life in Their Blood?

Thursday Poem

Turning curiosity about engineering into careers

Rose Lesniak, the magnetic feminist poet who heckled John Ashbery and trained dogs, is dead. She was 70

Penny, a Doberman pinscher, wins the Westminster dog show

Zen and the Art of Persuasive Writing: Introduction

Zen and the Art of Persuasive Writing: Be Aware of the Audience

Writing the History of Neoliberalism

AI writing tools could lead scholars from low-income countries to erase their own voices

Three tips for scientific writing: a guide for graduate students

“One of the most consequential misunderstandings in the history of literary criticism turns on a single Greek word”

Famous for telling writers to embrace their “shitty first drafts,” Bird by Bird is one of the most popular writing guides of all time. Is it any good?

“Revolution” initially signaled destruction. Why did the word take on a more optimistic tenor?

The perilous allure of machine-generated writing has a surprisingly long history

Red States Have Many Wins to Celebrate for National School Choice Week