The Columbine-Killers Fan Club
A quarter century on, the school shooters’ mythology has propagated a sprawling subculture that idolizes murder and mayhem.
A quarter century on, the school shooters’ mythology has propagated a sprawling subculture that idolizes murder and mayhem.
Progressive organizers are betting they can flip the conventional wisdom on voting.
A new series about the “dark underbelly” of kids’ TV raises crucial questions about abuse in Hollywood. But it doesn’t go far enough.
Biden has inadvertently encouraged vulnerable nations to seek the ultimate shield.
The first days of the criminal case against the former president have been mundane, even boring—and that’s remarkable.
The founder of Chipotle wants to reinvent lunch with robots. Is that really a reinvention at all?
The generative-AI boom looks very different for non-English speakers.
With chefs tossing in pig ear, tequila, and other wacky ingredients, when does a classic dish become something other than itself?
The case has one important advantage the others don’t.
Revisiting BlackPlanet, and a lost era when social media was still fun
Despite the easing of taboos and the rise of hookup apps, Americans are in the midst of a sex recession. (From 2018)
“Good fielding and pitching, without hitting, or vice versa, is like Ben Franklin’s half a pair of scissors — ineffectual. Twenty-game winners or .400 hitters do not ensure victory.” (From 1941)
“I am tempted to think that the perplexed businessman might discover a possible solution of his troubles if he would just spend a few days in his wife’s kitchen.” (From 1932)
The case has one important advantage the others don’t.
Do photos, social posts, and diaries actually help us remember better?