How much should we trust technology?
7
votes
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History as end: 1619, 1776, and the politics of the past
6 votes -
Was Wilhelm Wundt a "Nazi"?: Volkerpsychologie, Racism and Anti-Semitism by Adrian Brock
1 vote -
Why you should never, ever use two spaces after a period
11 votes -
We've been telling the Alamo story wrong for nearly 200 years. Now it's time to correct the record
20 votes -
Why Confederate lies live on
10 votes -
What the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre destroyed
12 votes -
The exorcists who are battling Black Lives Matter - Across the country, right-wing Catholic clerics are weaponizing their rites to own the libs
10 votes -
A century ago Ludwig Wittgenstein changed philosophy for ever
4 votes -
Why Confederate lies live on
6 votes -
Lincoln's great depression
6 votes -
The Hume Paradox: How great philosophy leads to dismal politics
4 votes -
For the first time, researchers have identified the remains of a sailor from the doomed 1845 Franklin expedition of the fabled Northwest Passage
10 votes -
How Netflix is creating a common European culture
9 votes -
New technique reveals centuries of secrets in locked letters
4 votes -
Katrina’s hidden race war
6 votes -
Billionaires see VR as a way to avoid radical social change
14 votes -
Disney brought its streaming service to Iceland last year – the country's education minister has sent a letter of complaint over the lack of Icelandic dubbing and subtitling
5 votes -
Napoleon’s brother lived in New Jersey. Here’s what happened to the estate.
8 votes -
Inside the CIA’s audacious plot to steal a Soviet satellite
7 votes -
How the Wolf of Wall Street created the internet
8 votes -
Preserving Egypt’s layered history reveals 'stories of the restoration of diverse locations around Egypt'
5 votes -
A sea story
7 votes -
How New York City vaccinated six million people in less than a month
8 votes -
Is computer code a foreign language?
14 votes -
The Skeleton Lake - Genetic analysis of human remains found in the Himalayas has raised baffling questions about who these people were and why they were there
11 votes -
Atheists are sometimes more religious than Christians
11 votes -
The philosophy of Star Trek: Is the Prime Directive ethical?
11 votes -
Extraordinary number of arrows dating from the Stone Age to the medieval period have melted out of a single ice patch in Norway in recent years
8 votes -
The curse of the buried treasure - Two metal-detector enthusiasts discovered a Viking hoard. It was worth a fortune—but it became a nightmare.
5 votes -
The next decade could be even worse: A historian believes he has discovered iron laws that predict the rise and fall of societies. He has bad news.
24 votes -
How the ballpoint pen killed cursive
17 votes -
Pope Francis appoints first African-American cardinal
12 votes -
How the 1619 Project took over 2020 in the US
6 votes -
Last exit from autocracy
6 votes -
A libertarian walks into a bear: The utopian plot to liberate an American town (and some bears)
11 votes -
Nobels that some felt weren't so dynamite (1999)
8 votes -
The school
5 votes -
What Jim Crow taught the Nazis: In the 1930s, the Nazi regime were fascinated by the global leader in codified race law — the United States
9 votes -
Sensory overload and annals of lying
3 votes -
Why are we in the West so weird? A theory
6 votes -
Is the University of Edinburgh right to rename its David Hume Tower?
9 votes -
Academics are really, really worried about their freedom
27 votes -
Confessions of a former bastard cop
10 votes -
Ask Kim Kierkegaardashian: Worldly Goods vs. the Greater Good
2 votes -
The Bush-Gore recount is an omen for 2020: An oral history of the craziest presidential election in modern US history
16 votes -
The hard problem of breakfast — How does it emerge from bacon and eggs?
3 votes -
What the problem of moral luck can teach us about lockdown rule-breakers
4 votes -
What is MasterClass actually selling?
8 votes -
The meaning of death
4 votes