In Search of the Leisure Class

Escaping the Trap of Efficiency: The Counterintuitive Antidote to the Time-Anxiety That Haunts and Hampers Our Search for Meaning

Reproducing Controversial Tweet in News Story = Fair Use

Blessed Are the Rich

How Human Is Human?

The Surprising Reason Female Caribou Grow Antlers

How Unstated Legal Ideas Have Deformed the Constitution

Laughing Off Your Mistakes Makes You Seem More Competent

New Jellyfish Species Gets Its Michelin Star Moment

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

Juvenile Detention Is Increasingly the Only Option for Troubled Teens

Penny, a Doberman pinscher, wins the Westminster dog show

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

Ghosts, Love, and the Search for Readers: A two-part conversation with writer Kipling Knox

'Billionaire' Tax is a Bait-and-Switch To Gouge the Middle Class

Helping AI agents search to get the best results out of large language models

The Great Blue Heron, Signs vs. Omens, and Our Search for Meaning

We are wealthier than Aristotle could have imagined, yet spend little of that wealth on what he believed it was for: leisure

Oscar Wilde, William Morris, and John Ruskin were exemplars of socialist aesthetics, advancing the view that more leisure would result in better art

How To Speed Up the Search for Cures Through a Change in Probability Theory

Class Warfare Returns

The Left Turns to Class Warfare