The actor sets action filmmaking aside for a new, bizarre kind of challenge in Digger.

In Alejandro G. Iñárritu’s conceptually elaborate apocalyptic farce, hectoring satire and visual sublimity fight to a draw.

We will always love you.

New Yorkers unite in hope.

Fifty years and I dream of him still, fifty years and every story, every joke, every bit of news or gossip leads back to him still.

In “The Hill,” a daughter comes of age through visits to her imprisoned mother, inheriting the afterlife of a youthful radicalism that shattered her family.

Thirteen thousand miles. Infinite contenders. One beautiful loaf.

The Cruz family spent years building a life in New York. Then the risks of staying became too great.

For aspiring writers, the rooms of literary figures—Virginia Woolf, Maya Angelou, Joan Didion—are talismanic sites. But the quest to find the ideal creative space is often self-defeating, Joshua Rothman writes.

His poetry reckoned with the immensities of reality, time, and grief, confronting a world upended by new truths about the earth and the heavens.

Martin Weil, one of hundreds being let go at The Post, has worked on local news there since 1965, witnessing the paper’s rise and now retrenchment.

After a newborn died of opioid poisoning, a new branch of pediatrics came into being. But the evidence doesn’t add up.

The phone-based retirement is here.

A poem

The U.S. introduced fast food to the Philippines. Now Jollibee is serving it back to America.

An AI agent ran a snack operation in the WSJ newsroom. It gave away a free PlayStation, ordered a live fish—and taught us lessons about the future of AI.

A poem

A poem

A poem

Researchers are scrambling to figure out why chatbots appear to lead some people to delusional thinking.

A poem by Jorie Graham

The portraits are kitschy and expensive—but parents can’t seem to stop buying them.

A poem

A poem

Before they arrived, of course, everything was perfect.

A retrospective at MOMA puts forth a persuasive case for an artist who saw making her work and living with others as inextricably entwined.

Changes in the economy and in the culture seem to have hit them hard. Scott Galloway believes they need an “aspirational vision of masculinity.”

Five people facing increasing health-care costs share their frustrations with Democrats for caving on a deal to end the longest government shutdown in U.S. history.

A poem

His opponents tried to smear him for his youth, inexperience, and leftist politics. But New Yorkers didn’t want a hardened political insider to be mayor—they wanted Zohran Mamdani.

A new rule could disqualify certain employers from the Public Service Loan Forgiveness program that are deemed to be engaged in “illegal activities.”

A poem

A poem

I’ve been evicted from a building I’ve covered for 18 years. I’ll keep doing my job anyway.