Turning Trash Into Poetry
Ser Serpas, a young artist known for kinetic arrangements of discarded furniture, opens up about her expressive way of processing the used world.
Price Gains Ease in Europe but Core Inflation Keeps Policymakers ‘Up at Night’
Declines in overall inflation rates may bring comfort to consumers, but central bankers are still wary of drivers of persistently high prices.
Lawyers Barred by Madison Square Garden Found a Way Back In
MSG Entertainment resorted to facial recognition technology to kick out legal foes, but some have undermined the ban using a law passed to protect theater critics in 1941.
Easy Chinese New Year Recipes
Wontons may be an everyday affair, but that’s all the more reason to celebrate with them, Genevieve Ko writes.
And Now a Few Words About How Power Makes You Weird
From the royal family to the House of Repesentatives, it’s been a strange week.
This Is How Red States Silence Blue Cities. And Democracy.
The disenfranchisement of Nashville may be hard to get worked up about. But you ought to be worked up. You ought to be protesting in the streets.
Dogecoin. WeWork. The Metaverse. It was an era of illusory and ridiculous promises.
Dogecoin. WeWork. The Metaverse. It was an era of illusory and ridiculous promises.
Putin’s Wins and Losses
Ukraine’s winter slowed the war, but there have been major developments.
Alarmed by A.I. Chatbots, Universities Start Revamping How They Teach
With the rise of the popular new chatbot ChatGPT, colleges are restructuring some courses and taking preventive measures.
What 70 Years of War Can Tell Us About the Russia-Ukraine Conflict
Despite some postmodern features, the fighting resembles a type of conflict from decades past: wars fought between nations in which one does not conquer the other outright.