We’re not polarized enough: Ezra Klein’s flawed diagnosis of the divisions in American politics
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Straight talk from ex-CDC for the long slog ahead
5 votes -
The lessons of the Great Depression
8 votes -
Opportunities for watchOS 7
3 votes -
Amid the coronavirus crisis, a regimen for reëntry
6 votes -
Making life cheap: Population control, herd immunity, and other anti-humanist fables
6 votes -
The president’s job is to manage risk. But Donald Trump is the risk: Donald Trump was a gamble. It’s not paying off.
4 votes -
Does “The Case Against Socialism” hold up? It does not. A brief look at Rand Paul’s new book
9 votes -
How New York suffered nearly ten times the number of deaths as California
6 votes -
The GOP is the problem. Is ‘human identity politics’ the solution? (Book review of Ezra Klein’s 'Why We’re Polarized')
9 votes -
The coronavirus crisis has highlighted exploitative global trade regimes
9 votes -
The paranoid style in American politics: It had been around a long time before the Radical Right discovered it (1964)
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The making of Doom 64
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There & Back Again, a summary of Terraria: Journey's End
11 votes -
I was a teenage conspiracy theorist: Want to know why wild conspiracism can be so irresistible? Ask a fourteen-year-old girl
11 votes -
Solar’s future is insanely cheap
11 votes -
The great 5G conspiracy - Part of a series on conspiracy thinking in America
6 votes -
The confessions of Marcus "MalwareTech" Hutchins, the hacker who stopped WannaCry and was arrested by the FBI in 2017
33 votes -
Elisabeth Bik quit her job to spot errors in research papers — and has become the public face of image sleuthing
9 votes -
Whataboutism
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Inside the weird, get-rich-quick world of dropshipping
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Studies on Slack
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An Oxford professor, an evangelical collector, and a missing gospel of Mark: A scholar claimed that he discovered a first-century gospel fragment, now faces allegations of theft, cover-up, and fraud
11 votes -
Anatomy of an internet shutdown
7 votes -
How much is a human life actually worth?
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#DemocracyRIP: What the Russian government did to the 2016 elections in the US was just the beginning
9 votes -
Is marriage over?
7 votes -
How pandemics end
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Erin Bromage, PHD examines the risks of coronavirus exposure in different environments and settings
6 votes -
Where have all the briskets gone?
6 votes -
The four men responsible for America’s COVID-19 test disaster
6 votes -
Experts knew a pandemic was coming. Here’s what they’re worried about next
16 votes -
The coronavirus killed American exceptionalism
20 votes -
Legal survey finds that US police are granted immunity at a high rate in use of force cases
12 votes -
The class politics of the dollar system
6 votes -
The people who are keeping the internet running during COVID and how they're doing it
11 votes -
How we got to Sesame Street
6 votes -
The controversial experiments and Wuhan lab accused by some of starting the coronavirus pandemic
4 votes -
What happens next? COVID-19 futures, explained with playable simulations
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Exam anxiety: How remote test-proctoring is creeping students out
9 votes -
Inside the nightmare voyage of the Diamond Princess
6 votes -
2020 Spring Three-Episode Check-In
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April 15, 2020: A coronavirus chronicle - Twenty-four hours at the epicenter of the pandemic in New York City
3 votes -
Typesetting Markdown - Part 8
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George Wallace's base has found a home in the Republican party
3 votes -
Seattle’s leaders let scientists take the lead. New York’s did not
15 votes -
Why do so few people major in computer science?
15 votes -
Experiences from conducting an independent research project on coronavirus in Japan in late March, when the public consensus was that it was under control
6 votes -
Will the millennial aesthetic ever end?
12 votes -
Chabuduo! Close enough…
10 votes