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Ideas
Books
Race
Business
politics
climate change
Why the Idea of a Normal Body Is So Insidious
By Heather Radke
In Paris, Thomas Jefferson Revealed His Real Beliefs About Slavery
By Fred Kaplan
The Kurdish Origins of ‘Woman, Life, Freedom’
By Jiyan Zandi
Life Expectancy Proves How Far Black Americans Have Come
By Andre M. Perry
More in
Ideas
The U.S. Should Continue Supporting Ukraine—Americans Want To
The Ukraine war will turn on the West’s willingness to continue supporting Ukraine and on the fortitude of Ukrainians themselves
By Frederick W. Kagan and Mark Polyak
November 23, 2022
Don’t Let FTX Executives Off the Hook Like Bankers in 2008
More regulation isn't enough to fix the crypto space after the collapse of FTX, prosecutors need to get involved
By Aaron Klein
November 22, 2022
How To Create a Sense of Belonging
1 in 5 Americans suffers from chronic loneliness. Here's how we can build a society that is more inclusive and nurturing
By Geoffrey L. Cohen
November 22, 2022
The FBI Has Always Been Political
Since the FBI's founding, presidents from FDR to Nixon wrestled with its director J. Edgar Hoover over political independence
By Beverly Gage
November 21, 2022
What Climate Change Is Already Doing to Children's Brains
The effect climate change is having on children's mental health and brain development must be addressed, writes Frederica Perera.
By Frederica Perera
November 21, 2022
Plenty of Voters Care About Democracy. It’s Still Probably Not Enough.
Few election deniers won in the midterms, but they came close and and it took a lot of money and effort to stop them. That's worrying
By Maresa Strano
November 20, 2022
What Monica Roberts Gave the Trans Community
The best way to honor her legacy is by documenting, amplifying, and paying attention to the attacks trans people are facing
By Eliel Cruz
November 20, 2022
Sexual Healthcare Needs to be Brought to Places Where People Have Sex. Monkeypox Proves It
The decline of monkeypox in NYC proves that sexual healthcare needs brought to where people have sex, write Joe Osmundson, Adam Baran, and Ted Long.
By Joseph Osmundson, Adam Baran, and Ted Long
November 19, 2022
Twitter Is Collapsing, and Nothing Can Replace It
Under Elon Musk the Twitter that so many people depend on may collapse. Roger McNamee on what comes next
By Roger McNamee
November 18, 2022
The Climate Challenge of the World's Population Hitting 8 Billion
"Population growth is the elephant in the room for climate change," writes Eugene Linden.
By Eugene Linden
November 18, 2022
Trump's Presidential Run Shouldn't Deter Merrick Garland
What happens now to the federal investigations into Trump's conduct, asks Barbara McQuade
By Barbara McQuade
November 17, 2022
Big Tech's Implosion Could Save the Planet
Layoffs have rippled through Silicon Valley—but it may be a good thing for the climate. We need that talent to help build a green economy.
By Alejandro de la Garza
November 17, 2022
Voters Understand the Truth About Pregnancy Decisions. What Happened in Montana Proves It
Montana’s “born alive” ballot showed the sinister nature of anti-abortion deception. Voters saw right through it.
By Hillary-Anne Crosby
November 17, 2022
Tech Can Be Toxic—But a Whale Showed Me It Can Bring Nature Closer, Too
After my near-death experience with a whale, citizen scientists analyzed the viral video. Thank you, internet.
By Tom Mustill
November 17, 2022
The Only Way the U.S. Can Win the Tech War with China
The tech war between China and the U.S. over advanced semiconductors is rapidly heating up, but the U.S. needs allies to win
By Gregory C. Allen
November 17, 2022
Yes, Biodiversity Can Fight Climate Change—But It's More Than Just a Tool
"We have over-simplified our planet. For a sustainable future, we need to bring back bio-complexity," writes Thomas Crowther.
By Thomas Crowther
November 16, 2022
What Republicans Should Do With Their Slim House Majority
Mandate thinking can be dangerous—the GOP should represent their voters’ concerns, rather than only an anti-Biden agenda
By Philip Wallach
November 16, 2022
Why The Van Gogh Climate Protest Wasn't Smart
A new survey shows more people were put off the climate movement than swayed to it when activists ostensibly defaced a Van Gogh painting.
By Michael E. Mann
November 15, 2022
Pakistan's Poisonous Politics
After the assassination attempt on Imran Khan, Pakistan's tense politics are certain to only get worse
By Ian Bremmer
November 15, 2022
The 2024 Presidential Election? Democrats Have Already Won
The 1912 election bears a striking resemblance to the 2024 election. That's good news for the Democrats
By Jeffrey A. Engel
November 15, 2022
Michelle Obama: We Still Need to ‘Go High’
'It is a form of self-control, a line laid between our best and worst impulses,' Obama writes
By Michelle Obama
November 15, 2022
Global Population Size Should Not Be Cause For Alarm, But A Rally Cry For Change
UNFPA Executive Director Natalia Kanem argues that looking exclusively at population numbers comes with great dangers.
By Natalia Kanem
November 14, 2022
Why Masks Still Matter
Masks work against not only COVID-19 but also the flu, RSV, and other respiratory viruses. We should still be using them
By Abraar Karan and Gavin Yamey
November 14, 2022
Why White Christian Nationalism Isn’t Going Away
Even after the Republican's midterm results, Christian nationalists will remain a force in American politics
By Samuel L. Perry and Andrew Whitehead
November 13, 2022
Parenting Twitter Got Me Through New Motherhood
It may not survive Elon Musk
By Ellen O'Connell Whittet
November 12, 2022
The Democrats Need More John Fettermans
"To ensure a strong future for the party, Democrats must expand their models of political manhood," write Amanda Jayne Miller and Edward O. Frantz.
By Amanda Jayne Miller and Edward O. Frantz
November 11, 2022
Too Many U.S. Veterans End Up Behind Bars. We Can Fix That
After service too many veterans end up in trouble with the law, we need to do something about that, writes former Senator Chuck Hagel
By Chuck Hagel
November 11, 2022
I Can’t Teach WWII History with a Ban on CRT
I wonder if it is still legal to teach students about what Black soldiers and veterans experienced
By Matthew F. Delmont
November 11, 2022
Democrats' Climate Message Isn't Connecting With Latinos—But It Could
Democrats largely ignored climate change these midterms. That failed to engage key Latino voters, write Michael Méndez and Sara Sadhwani.
By Michael Méndez and Sara Sadhwani
November 11, 2022
Without a Climate Plan, Small Businesses Will Not Survive
Climate is a growing risk for the U.S.'s small businesses. They need a climate action strategy
By María Mendiluce and Simon Mulcahy
November 11, 2022
The Story Behind A Friend of the Family
Why Jan Broberg shared her story of childhood sexual abuse at the hands of a close family friend in the Peacock TV show
By Jan Broberg
November 10, 2022
How Gen Z Held Off the Red Wave
"When young people’s rights are on the ballot and championed by the candidate, they show up," writes Ashley Aylward.
By Ashley Aylward
November 10, 2022
With 'Wakanda Forever,' African Folklore’s Influence on Pop Culture Is Finally Getting Overdue Recognition
African folklore has always been a prime influence on pop culture, but its recognition is long overdue, writes Elizabeth Agyemang.
By Elizabeth Agyemang
November 10, 2022
What Military Widows Lose if They Remarry
Karie Fugett writes about the rule that penalizes many surviving spouses for finding love again.
By Karie Fugett
November 10, 2022
Universal Masking in School Works. New Data Shows How Well
A new report from Boston schools shows that universal masking for kids reduces the spread of COVID-19 and keeps kids in school
By Jonathan Levy, Robin Cogan, and Esther Choo
November 9, 2022
Want Consumers to Make Smart Climate Choices? Stop Greenwashing
Too many climate pledges represent little more than empty slogans and hype. That has to change
By Catherine McKenna
November 8, 2022
Biden's National Security Strategy Uses Fear as a Cover for Reckless Ambition
The new National Security Strategy overlooks America's strengths and sets it on a course of unsustainable primacy, argues Anatol Lieven
By Anatol Lieven
November 8, 2022
Liberal Israelis Fear for Future of Democracy
Benjamin Netanyahu will soon form the most right-wing coalition in Israel’s history. For some on the Israeli left, “this place doesn’t feel like home the way it did.”
By Orly Halpern
November 7, 2022
The Tricky Truths Behind America’s Mood-Perception Gap
For every topic we asked about, more people judged it to be bumming out the country than said it was bothering them personally
By Karl Vick
November 7, 2022
The Christian Nationalist Forces That Terrorized Me as a Child Have Grown Only More Powerful
Novelist Silas House writes about growing up in a fundamentalist church and seeing that same hate and vitriol in U.S. politics today
By Silas House
November 7, 2022
Lula Will Govern a Different Brazil Than When He Was Last in Charge
Ian Bremmer on what Brazil's President Lula faces after defeating Bolsonaro
By Ian Bremmer
November 7, 2022
What Emmett Till's Mother Taught Me About Grief and Justice
Sybrina Fulton reflects on the murder of her son, Trayvon Martin, and unpacks the power of 'Till' and Mamie Till-Mobley's story.
By Sybrina Fulton
November 5, 2022
I've Been Living Off-Grid In Manhattan for Half-a-Year
Rather than the sacrifice in time, money, isolation, or convenience that I expected, I’ve found joy and freedom.
By Joshua Spodek
November 4, 2022
How Cooking Helped Me Recover From My Divorce
'This is how I started over,' writes Stephanie Danler
By Stephanie Danler
November 4, 2022
Lauren Graham: How I Find Humor in Aging
'I began to wonder: at what point is it OK to stop trying to look exactly the same?'
By Lauren Graham
November 4, 2022
Most Americans Think Parents Should Be Able to Opt Their Kids Out of Learning Things They Disagree With. That's Terrifying
Support for families opting out of school for differing politics is growing ahead of the midterms
By Daniel Silver
November 4, 2022
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