From the daily newsletter: remembering a trip to Mar-a-Lago.

From the daily newsletter: remembering a trip to Mar-a-Lago.

A data center, which can use as much electricity as Philadelphia, is the new American factory, creating the future and propping up the economy. How long can this last?

From the daily newsletter: Jon Lee Anderson on his reporting in Havana and Miami.

From the daily newsletter: the Trump Administration, led by its endlessly aggrieved boss, turned against the First Amendment.

From the daily newsletter: a ruling is expected in the case of whether the taxes have caused harm.

From the daily newsletter: a ruling is expected in the case of whether the taxes have caused harm.

From the daily newsletter: why the tiny, grinning monsters became the latest cultural craze.

An app called Opal finally succeeded at curbing my time spent on social media through a combination of mild friction, encouragement, and guilt.

The subscription service is Amazon’s greatest—and most terrifying—invention.

Army intelligence analysts are monitoring civilian-made ICE tracking tools, treating them as potential threats, as immigration protests spread nationwide.

From the daily newsletter: a report from Butterworth’s. Plus: Miley Cyrus finds her voice.

“We don’t want ’em,” the President said.

“We don’t want ’em,” the President said.

The aviator’s publicity-mad husband, George Palmer Putnam, kept pushing her to risk her life for the sake of fame.

From the daily newsletter: a reality check from a very emotional graduation day in Cambridge.

From the daily newsletter: a reality check from a very emotional graduation day in Cambridge.

What’s happening this season in TV, movies, music, art, theatre, and dance.

Only now will Catholics—and the world—find out who Pope Leo XIV really is.

How the sister of Christopher Pelkey made an avatar of him to testify in court.

Since the Young Thug trial, Brian Steel has modelled for the rapper’s fashion brand and had a Drake song named after him. Sean Combs took note.

From the daily newsletter: as the Administration flirts with contempt of court, two federal judges are trying to uphold the rule of law.

Why are incarcerated people dying from lack of food or water, even as private companies are paid millions for their care?

The Trump Administration’s extraordinary security breach has elicited shock, amusement, and anger. An eyewitness in Yemen describes what happened when the bombs started to fall.

The Trump Administration’s extraordinary security breach has elicited shock, amusement, and anger. An eyewitness in Yemen describes what happened when the bombs started to fall.

An update to the magazine’s style guide did away with anachronisms like “Web site” and “in-box.” But it was limited to what the staff felt were “lasting” changes.