
Maybe Turning War Into a Casino Was a Bad Idea?
A disturbing new low in the Polymarket era

A disturbing new low in the Polymarket era

Test your knowledge—and read our latest stories for a little extra help.

Recent images of some of our fine feathered friends at work and at play in the warming Northern Hemisphere

Alastair Campbell on the end of the U.S.-U.K. “special relationship.” Plus: Why Democrats in Congress cannot ignore their duty, and The Director, by Daniel Kehlmann.

A prolonged closure of the Strait of Hormuz could unleash a humanitarian crisis.

A judge suspended the CDC’s vaccine advisory committee but also said that the agency should be consulting it before making recommendations.

Can Cory Booker, once the candidate of love, run for president and stay true to who he is?

AI chatbots offer relationships that are low effort and completely personalized—and hollow.

This is not a metaphor.

How “America First” became “America Alone”

We’ve gotten all too used to missile alerts, existential anxiety, and suspicions of political bad faith.

The Islamic Republic is designed to endure crises and fight asymmetric conflicts.

Inventing a market is less important than perfecting one.

The party still refuses to prioritize the most important parts of its agenda and make the case that they’re worth paying for.

Lindy West’s new memoir describes a strangely politicized version of nonmonogamy.

The outcome of the war in Iran may come down to just how much risk he can take.

Joe Kent has quit. Will Tulsi Gabbard be next?

Some meteorologists made a lot of noise as the storm loomed—and when it failed to materialize.

The conspiracist anti-war activist completely misunderstood the movement and the president he served.

If Trump can never be wrong, then he can only be wronged.