Dinosaurs, crocodilo-pythons, and other monsters populated the “lost world” novels that thrived between the 1880s and 1920s

What the Iran War Taught the World About Food Security

The World Must Adopt an Electrification Roadmap

My Grandfather's Account of the Early Days of Germany's Attack on the Soviet Union in World War II

No one is self-made

Open Thread

What Happens When We Die

America's Founders Blended Liberalism and Religion

The Complexity of Letting Go

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

Will It Take Superpowers, Spirits and Reincarnation to Save the Planet?

Dwight Macdonald opposed World War II, denounced the atom bomb, and never found an ideological home. Was he right?

England Fans Warned Not To Chant 'Keir Starmer's a Wanker' at World Cup

The Unpopular Truth About World Cup Ticket Prices

Trump Sees World Cup Visitors as a Threat, But America Sees a Chance for Hospitality

Toni Morrison’s Native Figures: A new reading of race in her novels

Europe Cannot Afford Another Lost Year

Americans Still Believe in the Founding—and Want Schools To Teach Capitalism

A prototype differential atom interferometer for fundamental physics

1776 All-Stars: Why a Pseudonymous Anti-Federalist Is My Favorite Founder

Toni Morrison believed that racial blackness and whiteness and redness — potent though they may be — are just that: stories