People are increasingly concerned about the ways in which mass surveillance is tracking our every move: from Flock license plate readers to face recognition to creepy ads that – based on what we see a...

Saul Newman’s book ‘Morbid’ debunks the science behind the longevity industry and the claim that people in blue zones live longer

Neuroscience and Philosophy II, edited by Felipe De Brigard and Walter Sinnott-Armstrong, continues the interdisciplinary mission of its predecessor by bring...

Our cultural obsession with Verne's predictive abilities ignores the real critical nuance and power of his writing, to everyone's detriment.

Though politicians are quiet about how they use AI, the book Rewiring Democracy examines how AI is starting to influence American politics

Our lives are increasingly governed by automated systems influencing everything from medical care to policing to employment opportunities, but researchers an...

As the challenges to higher education continue to mount, Chris Gallagher, Kristi Girdharry, and Kevin Smith believe that the surest path forward is a renewed...

Can art still illuminate reality in an age of monetized attention, generative AI, and culture produced at limitless scale?

Can art still illuminate reality in an age of monetized attention, generative AI, and culture produced at limitless scale?

In 1872, New York’s devastating epizootic gave the ASPCA’s young founder a powerful moral argument for animal protection.

Instead of treating platforms as monoliths, adults and policymakers should listen to the young people who know them best.

Behind the beloved game lies a struggle over mathematical ideas, erased collaborators, offshore millions, and copyright power.

Join us on October 7 for a free virtual event on rethinking our approach to the climate with professor Leah Stokes.

Mastery learning and one-on-one instruction could transform education. Why do we settle for less?

Ten years ago in these pages, I argued that the environmental costs of computing were the dirty little secret of the digital economy. That secret is now out: Data centers have become the subject of…

Behind the beloved game lies a struggle over mathematical ideas, erased collaborators, offshore millions, and copyright power.

With a botched lease on his hands, Ray Riepen launched a legendary rock club and turned a struggling FM station into Boston’s countercultural voice.

The Supreme Court was never meant to have the last word on self-government.

A geopolitical and legal history of the bestselling videogame Tetris—the stunningly successful game that began in a Soviet research lab monitored by the KGB.Tetris—the game that would take the world…

Our cultural obsession with Verne's predictive abilities ignores the real critical nuance and power of his writing, to everyone's detriment.

In 1872, New York’s devastating epizootic gave the ASPCA’s young founder a powerful moral argument for animal protection.