The Climate Action We Need
The 2015 Paris Agreement was a landmark, but countries need to raise their ambition again to complete the transition away from fossil fuels.
The 2015 Paris Agreement was a landmark, but countries need to raise their ambition again to complete the transition away from fossil fuels.
Thirty years after the genocide in Rwanda, survivors and perpetrators live side by side.
Long a fearless critic of Israel, Zoya Cherkassky-Nnadi has made wrenching portraits of her nation’s suffering since October 7.
How a changing media environment, worsened by intentional attempts to deceive people, hampers the response to natural catastrophes
The mass-rape trial in France exposes a case that’s both wholly unprecedented and dully familiar.
The Joker sequel has nothing interesting to say about the challenge of fame.
Sometimes, the best thing a parent can do is nothing at all.
The biggest threat from tropical cyclones is no longer storm surge but rains like those dumped by Helene on North Carolina.
Wildfires and drought in South America, Israeli missile strikes in Lebanon, early Christmas celebrations in Venezuela, a dahlia show beside Stonehenge, and much more
Jack Smith’s new filing shows why January 6 should hurt Trump. But don’t expect a major public reaction.
Do you suffer from spiritual fatigue, uncontrollable moods, or compulsive idiocy?
“October is the month of painted leaves,” Thoreau wrote in 1862. “Their rich glow now flashes round the world.”
The singer-guitarist MJ Lenderman has been hailed as his genre’s next big thing—probably because he’s offering more of the same.
Twenty years after Lost’s premiere, the show’s mistreatment of Hurley has become only more obvious.
Ever feel like your life is determined by powerful forces beyond your reach? HBO has a show for that.
Longevity enthusiasts are microdosing a 19th-century cure-all. Are they onto something?
New data on the end times
The American strategy in Ukraine is slowly bleeding the nation, and its people, to death.
Kris Kristofferson’s songs couched intimate moments in cosmic terms, pushing country in an existentialist direction.
Craig Unger’s career was nearly destroyed when he investigated a possible election conspiracy. Three decades later, he says he’s got the goods.