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Once the bête noire of energy, nuclear has been experiencing a renaissance of late
By Emmet Penney
From the Magazine
Joe Biden launched into midterm campaigning with a strategy of demonization
From the Magazine
Everyone knew Liz Cheney was going to lose the primary
By James Pogue
From the Magazine
The Republican enthusiasm advantage has all but disappeared
By Amber Duke
From the Magazine
Latinos are voting exactly like an earlier wave of immigrants
From the Magazine
In a choice between abortion absolutism and a variety of approaches, variety will prevail
From the Magazine
What does it mean that he’s demonized half the country?
From the Magazine
Can the right’s new populists avoid its mistakes?
By Ben Domenech
From the Magazine
Caught between Trump and wanting conservatives who can win
By Matt Purple
From the Magazine
Her commitment to duty was remarkable
From the Magazine
The Duke and Duchess are being frozen out of Hollywood, one red-carpet event at a time
By Kara Kennedy
From the Magazine
The movement was meant to change sexual politics forever. What happened?
From the Magazine
The US is working to limit China’s access to semiconductors — but is that a good idea?
By Francis Pike
From the Magazine
The journalistic backlash to Trump led to a backlash of its own
By Jesse Singal
From the Magazine
Medical problems come and go in the media, and at the moment the flavor of the month appears to be gout
By Peter Jones
From the Magazine
We can’t pretend that the problems ravaging the state are new
From the Magazine
‘Wait, your daughter isn’t enrolled in a single language class yet?’
By Josie Cox
From the Magazine
Succession meets Yellowstone in Dillon, Montana
By Hannah Moore
From the Magazine
The Forward Party wants to become the first successful political venture founded on etiquette
From the Magazine
Books + Arts
It was an assault on literary free speech itself
From the Magazine
Patrick Galbraith’s latest goes searching for kittiwakes and grouses
From the Magazine
Our literary life today speaks of a crisis of faith
From the Magazine
Kilometer 101 explores political undesirables who were exiled from Moscow
From the Magazine
Explored commonalities between Ukraine and Russia have since erupted into war
By Will Collins
From the Magazine
The artist created his own synthetic Spanish vision
By James Panero
From the Magazine
It is also a glimpse into a mystifying period of Japanese history
By Jane Coombs
From the Magazine
An action movie can be good or woke, but not both
From the Magazine
It’s a successful satire of cancel culture that never hectors or patronizes
From the Magazine
In any assessment of jazz’s founding fathers, he has to stand as the most influential figure
From the Magazine
It was probably inevitable that the culture wars would come for the show
From the Magazine
The show made us feel we could find light in that which set us apart from savagery
By James McCain
From the Magazine
Life
The good thing is the discomfort, which separates the men from the girls
By Taki
From the Magazine
In the awfulness of LaGuardia Airport, one terminal stands out as a reminder of better days
By James Panero
From the Magazine
You cast a ‘huge-ass hook’ into the water, snag the creature, then ‘pull like a bull’
By Teresa Mull
From the Magazine
Meet the new me: the shameless, self-promoting media slut that I’m trying to become
From the Magazine
This year, to celebrate my wife’s birthday, I showed her a traffic light
From the Magazine
Can democracy in the West survive its attenuation in the US and UK?
From the Magazine
There is a haunting beauty to their desolate vistas, an intimidatingly brutal type of splendor
From the Magazine
Food and Drink
By the time I hit the ground running in 1956, Orsini’s was jumping
By Taki
From the Magazine
Perhaps the key to keto’s success is that it simply delays you from eating with prolonged meal prep
From the Magazine
The English philosopher was an eloquent apologist for pleasure
From the Magazine
A new wave of offal-lovers is reviving an interest in organs
By Gus Carter
From the Magazine
When asked what was for dessert, I said, ‘Oh, it’s a topsy-turvy cake, just like this crazy world we live in now’
From the Magazine
Nothing is sacred anymore — not even traditional apple crumble
By Jane Stannus
From the Magazine
And Finally
It was not until the 1980s that the catcall escaped from the theater to the street
From the Magazine
Who needs the metaverse when you can be transported to another time and place?
By Teresa Mull
From the Magazine
