What Mummies Read Before a Long Nap

Sixth Circuit Upholds Federal Law Banning Home Alcohol Distilleries, Creating a Circuit Split

Today in Supreme Court History: April 24, 1963

Tantrums, tears, and meltdowns. The history of chess grandmasters is replete with tragic stories of lives undone by delusion and paranoia

Plants can sense the sound of rain, a new study finds

New York’s Nonsensical Pied-à-Terre Tax

Today in Supreme Court History: April 22, 1992

Today in Supreme Court History: April 23, 1985

Trump's Illegal Tariffs Are Finally Being Refunded. Will You Get Any of the Money?

Why these treatments for one of the deadliest cancers are stirring such hope

Does Private-Credit Smoke Mean Financial Fire?

Penny, a Doberman pinscher, wins the Westminster dog show

Doris Lessing on How to Read a Book and How to Read the World

The Long History and Uncertain Future of US Weather Forecasts

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

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

What Took So Long In Chiles?

Oliver Sacks and the art of annotation. His marginalia spanned 10,000 books, the chronicle of a life well read

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

“Always read the magazine you’re submitting to,” “don’t resubmit the same day,” and other advice from literary magazine editors

Jan Morris correctly predicted that whatever her merits as writer, her obituary would inevitably read "Sex Change Author Dies"

Judges and Justices Should Be Independent, Trump Says, As Long As They Side With Him