Dr. Herbert Wertheim: The Empty Chair
Hanif Abdurraqib: The Face of the Devastated Sports Fan
Jake Kleinman: ‘Black Mirror’ Is a Series at War With Itself
Nils Gilman: How Universities Can Save Themselves
Alexander Raubo: Gatsby's America
Matthew Gasda: Beware San Fran’s Rationalist Cult
Ross Barkan: The Muscular Humanities
Johanna Berkman: Is the Dire Wolf Truly Back from the Dead?
August Lamm: Amusing Ourselves to Debt
Luis Parrales: Looking for Purpose in Thailand
Thomas Beller: Private Predicaments and Natural Disasters
Andrew Lanham: The Surprising History of the Ideology of Choice
Ian Haworth: Bill Gates Version 1.0
Daniel J. Mahoney: Fighting the Ideological Lie
Blake Dodge: But Is It Really a Dire Wolf?
Lee Habeeb: The Man Behind the Man Who Broke MLB's Color Barrier
Auguste Meyrat: A Full and Empty World
John Tamny: Peter Baker & Susan Glasser's Excellent 'Kremlin Rising'
Cockburn: Did Douglas Murray Break Joe Rogan?
Richard Brody: A Tale of Two Cinematic Universes
Ashwin Rodrigues: Bluesky Can’t Take a Joke
George Monaghan: The Man Without a Past
Sheluyang Peng: The Ghostwriter
John Pistelli: The Invisible College of the Future
January 11, 2019Religion, Marx said, is the opiate of the masses. But some drugs are better than others. The religion of our day, writes political philosopher Daniel J. Mahoney, is a “religion...
