Apparently, an increasing number of men are cooking meals at home. That's right. Men. In kitchens. Preparing food. Using ...

I suspect we may eventually look back at Google's latest quantum computing breakthrough in a similar way. On October 15, 2026 ...

He was 86 years old. And apparently this is the part where everybody is supposed to lower their voice, rearrange their face into something appropriately solemn, and begin discussing his “complicated ...

I read the phrase “Claude-shaped science” and immediately pictured a laboratory being remodeled around a chatbot’s preferences. The benches would be rearranged, the microscopes would receive ...

I thought we were building better software. Apparently, somewhere between autocomplete and artificial general intelligence, Silicon Valley decided it needed to reinvent theology. That is roughly where ...

For a long time, the geography of LGBTQ America seemed almost preprinted. You could practically buy the map at the airport gift shop. San Francisco. New York. Los Angeles. Palm Springs. Provincetown.

I have always assumed that when I send money to the federal government, it disappears into the vast digestive system of American bureaucracy, where it is eventually transformed into aircraft carriers, ...

Taylor Swift has released a 13-second preview of her “Patient Zero” music video. Thirteen seconds. I have spent longer deciding whether to skip an ad for something I was never going to buy. Yet here I ...

I used to think the phrase “above the law” was reserved for billionaires, multinational corporations, international fugitives, and anyone wealthy enough to have a legal team whose annual catering ...

For most of my life, I assumed human language developed for sensible reasons. You know, survival. “Tiger behind you.” “Food over there.” “Stop eating those berries. Kevin ate them yesterday and now ...

The internet is dead. Please remain calm. You may continue scrolling. Its digital corpse is still producing listicles, recommending products, starting political arguments, and sending you ...

On September 16, 2002, the Rolling Stones performed at Chicago’s Aragon Ballroom, proving once again that rock stars will spend decades becoming famous enough to fill stadiums and then celebrate their ...