The Nineteenth-Century French Poetry in New York Punk’s Scene

Justice Scalia Did Not Read The New York Times; Justice Barrett Does

This Bill in New York State Would Protect Lawyers From AI Competition

College students’ sense of meaning and purpose is internet-based and transactional. For them, the campus is a hustler’s paradise

Human brain cells on a chip learned to play Doom in a week

Today in Supreme Court History: March 3, 2019

The Iran War Is Unconstitutional

100 Years of Murray Rothbard

The most beautiful formula not enough people understand: Grant Sanderson’s Lecture at UC Santa Cruz

The Fortress We Gave Away

The Goalposts of the Iran War Keep Shifting

Penny, a Doberman pinscher, wins the Westminster dog show

Blue Is the Color of Desire: The Science, Poetry, and Wonder of the Bowerbird

David Brooks on the sins of the educated class, what Trump gets rights, and why he's leaving The New York Times for Yale University

I’m walking here! A new model maps foot traffic in New York City

In 1923, a French woman who could walk only backwards and on her tiptoes sought treatment. And so she met Jacques Lacan

No More Snow Days for New York City Students. Blame the Teachers’ Union

The Heavy Pot Taxes Favored by The New York Times Would Undermine Legalization

Despite science's efforts, consciousness isn't quantifiable. The hard problem remains stubbornly hard, but reading poetry may help

New York Attorney General Forum Shops Case Against CFPB to Judge Aiken in Eugene Division of District of Oregon

We associate confessional poetry with Robert Lowell, Sylvia Plath, and Anne Sexton. But Larry Levis’s confessionalism was different

Undoing as Remaking: How Abraham Lincoln Drew Poetry and Power from His Suicidal Depression