Zanny Minton Beddoes, The Economist’s editor-in-chief, interviews Yuval Noah Harari

New qubit architecture enables faster, more accurate operations

How architects turned a hulking brick box into MIT’s newest academic hub

Abusing Aristotle

Babitz bubbles, Renata revivals, Hardwick hurricanes: How NYRB Classics built its name by resurrecting old and overlooked novelists

The Meaning of the Lindsay Clancy Mistrial

QAnon vs. the Omnicause

The Power of Being a Threshold Person: Liminality, Communitas, and the Anti-structures of Possibility

The Art of Choosing Love Over Not-Love: Rumi’s Antidote to Our Human Tragedy

Upend the trickle-down

Traditional Schools Are Losing Their Grip on K-12 Education

How to Lose a Trade War

Hegseth’s Pentagon Lurches off the Rails

The Bird in You, the World in You, and the Art of Trusting Time: Ceramics, Serpentine, and How to Get Over Heartbreak

How We Render Reality: Attention as an Instrument of Love

The Cost of Not Building Data Centers

Federal Judge Halts Minnesota's Prediction Market Ban, Signaling Other States' Efforts Might Be Illegal Too

Wilderness, Solitude, and Creativity: Artist and Philosopher Rockwell Kent’s Century-Old Meditations on Art and Life During Seven Months on a Small Alaskan Island

Extreme Heat Comes for the Red Chile Capital of Pakistan

RFK Jr. Wants More FDA Oversight of Food Ingredients. It Could End Up Costing $210 Million.

Before puritanism and personality cults made it boring, affect theory brimmed with real intellectual potential. Laura Kipnis explains