Academic grievance studies and the corruption of scholarship
11
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Living with Slenderman
7 votes -
Raised by YouTube - The platform’s entertainment for children is weirder—and more globalized—than adults could have expected
11 votes -
The long shots
4 votes -
The Grievance Studies Scandal: Five Academics Respond
6 votes -
Ubisoft's creative head talks the future of Assassin's Creed and Splinter Cell
4 votes -
Anti-transgender legislation devastates trans children — even when it fails
9 votes -
Left to Louisiana’s tides, a village fights for time
7 votes -
The rise and fall of TLC - the company behind ‘Reader Rabbit’ and all your favorite educational games
7 votes -
Extra inventory, more sales, lower prices: how counterfeits benefit Amazon
17 votes -
Valley forged: How one man made the indie video game sensation Stardew Valley
18 votes -
A graphic history of the rise of the Nazis
8 votes -
There are too many video games. What now?
26 votes -
Data Locality - Accelerate memory access by arranging data to take advantage of CPU caching.
8 votes -
The say of the land. Is language produced by the mind? Romantic theory has it otherwise: words emerge from the cosmos, expressing its soul
4 votes -
My career as an international blood smuggler
6 votes -
Chevy Chase can’t change
11 votes -
Bradley Cooper is not really into this profile - In “A Star Is Born,” his directorial debut, Mr. Cooper wrangles with the celebrity industrial complex
4 votes -
Everything you know about obesity is wrong
15 votes -
Gary Keith and Ron, the Magi of Mets Nation
5 votes -
US Senate Democrats investigate a new allegation of sexual misconduct from Brett Kavanaugh’s college years
15 votes -
How Charlottesville forced Reddit to clean up its act
16 votes -
‘I wanted a truncheon in my pants’: The rise of the penis extension
14 votes -
Eichmann in Jerusalem (1963)
7 votes -
The business of voluntourism: Do western do-gooders actually do harm?
13 votes -
FML | Why millennials are facing the scariest financial future of any generation since the Great Depression
31 votes -
Japan’s rent-a-family industry
16 votes -
The right to bear arms (and say shocking stuff on Facebook)
8 votes -
HUD gave pay raises, promotions to new hires with no housing experience
6 votes -
Fortnite legend Ninja is living the stream
14 votes -
How auto-tune revolutionized the sound of popular music
10 votes -
How Puerto Rico became the newest tax haven for the super rich
14 votes -
The European Union versus the Internet
12 votes -
‘Would that all journeys were on foot’: writers on the joy of walking. Will Self, Fran Lebowitz, Helen Garner and others share their love letters to urban pedestrianism
6 votes -
“I now know what it’s like to have A 110-story building come down on my head.”
9 votes -
"What does anger mean for the immigrant?" - What we're talking about when we talk about "political correctness", inclusion, and social justice, Part 1
19 votes -
Riot Games says it wants to clean up its mess, but the people who made it are still there
17 votes -
Things Fall Apart (Part 2)
6 votes -
The country's first climate change casualties? Scientists predict Tangier Island could be uninhabitable within twenty-five years
8 votes -
Americans want to believe jobs are the solution to poverty. They’re not.
36 votes -
Americans want to believe jobs are the solution to poverty. They’re not.
12 votes -
Can Mark Zuckerberg fix Facebook before it breaks democracy?
31 votes -
What does it mean to die well?
3 votes -
The ugly history of beautiful things: Perfume
8 votes -
Forging Islamic science
6 votes -
Amazon’s US antitrust antagonist has a breakthrough idea
19 votes -
The future abortionists of America
15 votes -
The graphing calculator story
14 votes -
The water crises aren’t coming—they’re here
21 votes -
Postmortem: Every Frame a Painting
15 votes