Abolish the Priesthood
To save the Church, Catholics must detach themselves from the clerical hierarchy—and take the faith back into their own hands.
Abolish the priesthood, Trump’s bigotry, Viktor Orbán vs. CEU, Mireya’s third crossing, and was Shakespeare a woman? Plus Desus and Mero, the women who changed spycraft, real-time fact-checking, Aïda Muluneh’s vision for African photography, how the food revolution ruined eating, and more.
To save the Church, Catholics must detach themselves from the clerical hierarchy—and take the faith back into their own hands.
The first time, she was raped. The second, she nearly drowned. In order to live in the United States legally, she had to leave her family and attempt to cross the border once more.
His racism and intolerance have always been in evidence; only slowly did he begin to understand how to use them to his advantage.
As the Hungarian prime minister systematically undermined his own country’s education system, one institution stood defiant: a university in the heart of Budapest, founded by George Soros.
The authorship controversy has yet to surface a compelling alternative to the man buried in Stratford. Perhaps that’s because, until recently, no one was looking in the right place. The case for Emilia Bassano.
Even robots are trying to hold Donald Trump accountable.
Can the stars of the hit podcast Bodega Boys win over a broader—and whiter—audience on Showtime?
So please stop Instagramming your travel pictures.
Credentialed authorities are comically bad at predicting the future. But reliable forecasting is possible.
The social network is predictable and dreary. My quest to make it random and fun.
The strange psychology of why so many people fail to notice obviously counterfeit money
A very short book excerpt
How the hit podcast has revealed the creative process of artists as diverse as Fleetwood Mac, Metallica, and Lorde
How the “food revolution” turned us into snackers, guaranteeing the demise of healthy home cooking
An old-boy operation was transformed by women during World War II, and at last the unsung upstarts are getting their due.
Aïda Muluneh’s vibrant images explore Ethiopian identity, and her photo festival aspires to shape a new vision of the continent.
Readers respond to our April 2019 cover story and more.