In the glory days of magazines, journalists flew business class and contributors were sent flowers just for meeting a deadline. It was absurd.
Posts by The Free Press
My students at UATX know they can disagree passionately with their classmates—a more meaningful definition of ‘safe space’ than what I encountered teaching in the Ivy League.
The current setup is a very good deal for American arms suppliers and manufacturers. But is it good for the Jewish state?
For many on the right, the past decade has proven that liberalism is not strong enough to fight off illiberal challengers. They say it’s time to strike back—and use the power of the state.
The guardrails that prevent the world’s oldest hate are falling away, and no one seems to notice—so we’re tracking it every week.
Critics think the war with Iran is like Afghanistan. It’s much more like the Cold War, writes Michael Oren.
When there is an attempt to redefine what it means to be Jewish—to turn us into villains—this movie is defiant, writes Rich Cohen.
Flavored vapes could help more adult smokers quit, saving lives. If only we could stop obsessing about teenagers, writes Joe Nocera.
Calling figures like Megyn Kelly and Tucker Carlson ‘cowardly’ or ‘unhinged’ isn’t censorship. It’s part of the normal give-and-take of political critique, writes Ben Shapiro.
My generation is obsessed with treating every trait as a symptom of a disorder: You’re not shy, you’re autistic; you’re not forgetful, you’ve got ADHD, writes Freya India.
The U.S. president is at a crossroads and the option he picks will decide the regime’s fate, writes Amit Segal.
At Zohran Mamdani’s Bronx hearing, the mayor came for bad landlords, while NYCHA residents came for him, reports Josh Code.
‘He offered to pay for me to freeze my eggs, which we are doing this month,’ writes a female reader. But should she search for a man who’s on her timeline? Our advice columnist weighs in.
"One Battle After Another" is just another sign that Hollywood has once again driven itself to total moral, artistic, and creative ruin, writes Liel Leibovitz.
River Page reviews Louis Theroux's new manosphere documentary. Plus: Why are right-wing trolls accusing each other of being trans?
Printer Mary Katharine Goddard risked British retaliation in 1777 when she produced the first widely distributed copy of the Declaration of Independence with all the signers’ names—and her own, writes Norah O'Donnell.
As a pro-Israel conservative influencer, she’s an increasingly rare breed. Whenever she posts her location, she says, she gets threats like, ‘I’m gonna Charlie Kirk you.’
Instead of acknowledging that we can all be evil, the movie says: There are good people and bad people—and Christianity is for the bad people, writes Bishop Barron.
In today’s Weekend Press: Epstein in Neverland. Meet the thinking man’s trucker. Should Kanye West be banned? The death of the paperback. Watching ‘The Drama’ with a school shooting survivor. And more!
An Indian-born NASA-trained engineer who’s building flying boats for the Navy. An Irish guy who’s making underwater drones. Meet the ocean-trepreneurs of the Bay Area, who spoke to Suzy Weiss.
My generation grew up watching Miley Cyrus defend her private life from her public identity, writes Sascha Seinfeld. Then social media made that very dilemma our own.
Andrew Yang ran for president in 2020 on a promise to introduce universal basic income and protect Americans from AI-induced mass employment. The future he predicted is now here. River Page sits down with him for Two Drinks.
The good news: The crucial waterway can be reopened through military means. The bad news: It will take weeks, or more, writes Aaron MacLean.
If you think the shutdown of OpenAI’s Sora app is a sign of AI failure, you’re not prepared for what’s coming, writes Tyler Cowen.
When I went to the doctor in Vancouver with back pain, she offered me assisted suicide, writes 84-year-old Miriam Lancaster. Instead, I recovered—and went to Cuba!