There’s a significant reason why DC workers don’t want to go downtown: crime
From the Magazine
The founders of sociology — I think especially of Max Weber — would have been fascinated by Israeli society
From the Magazine
The Biden administration and its surrogates are desperately trying to derail Trump’s candidacy by subjecting him to wholesale political prosecution
From the Magazine
While Republicans have used the spike in violent crime to point out problems with efforts to neuter police, this is far from a partisan issue
By Tim Rice
From the Magazine
‘This is the best relationship I’ve ever seen between city hall, city council, the mayor and the police department’
By Patrick Hauf
From the Magazine
The longer I’m here, the more I love it
From the Magazine
Artificial intelligence will help tech giants get even bigger. What will it mean for their human employees?
By Joel Kotkin and Marshall Toplansky
From the Magazine
Why didn’t the tech geniuses at Google foresee these unintended consequences?
From the Magazine
American credibility is said to be at stake in Ukraine. This is tragically true
From the Magazine
The greatest threat to its survival will come from within
From the Magazine
It’s been a boon for conservation
By Geoff Hill
From the Magazine
The possibility that BRICS may become a serious competitor to Western-led international entities should be a wake-up call to Western leaders
By Henry Olsen
From the Magazine
Polls say trust in media is at an all-time low. But a better reflection than that can be found in what’s happening in the journalism business
By Ben Domenech
From the Magazine
What the Biden administration’s policies gloss over is a fundamental economic truth: debt cancellation isn’t an erasure but a transfer
From the Magazine
His exploit gained him the prestige he longed for, and in 424 BC he was made a general
By Peter Jones
From the Magazine
The travel scolds want us to feel guilty about venturing far from home when in fact, exploration is still life’s greatest university
From the Magazine