CATEGORIES

The creative ways teachers are using AI

PETER PACCONE, A SOCIAL-STUDIES TEACHER IN SAN Marino, Calif., has a new teacher's aid helping him in the classroom this year.

Special counsel

In Biden probe

Paul Reubens

Forever in character

Why did early puberty spike during the pandemic?

ITALY NOTICED FIRST. IT WAS THE FIRST COUNTRY TO lock down during the COVID-19 pandemic, and later in 2020, researchers at Florence's Anna Meyer Children's University Hospital were the first to point out a puzzling trend: more young girls than ever before had been showing up at the hospital with clear signs of early-onset puberty.

Why Trump's Georgia case may matter most

THE SIGNS IN GEORGIA WERE THERE FOR MONTHS. BACK in February, the forewoman of a special grand jury hinted that her advisory panel had recommended criminal charges against \"not a short list\" of familiar names in connection to an effort to overturn the results of Georgia's 2020 presidential election.

AFTER THE FLAMES

In the Maui wildfires, a summer of climate warnings reached a hellish crescendo

Fran Drescher – 6 Questions

Fran Drescher The president of the actors' union on joining the writers' strike, the impact of streaming and AI, and the Nanny memes burning up the net

The Struggles of John Fetterman

An unconventional senator opens up about his battle with depression

AI By the People, For the People

The workers making AI possible rarely see its rewards. One indian startup is trying to do things differently

THERE'S NO RIGHT OR WRONG IN MOVIE LOVE

IF YOU’RE LIKE MOST PEOPLE, YOU PROBably freeze when someone asks you what you think is the best movie of all time. What if you give a confident answer, only to wake up in the middle of the night, certain you should have said something else?

THE boiling POINT

EXTREME HEAT IS ENDANGERING AMERICA'S WORKERS AND ITS ECONOMY

Health Matters

There's no shortage of recommendations about how to become happier. But how effective are they?

NUCLEAR DÉJÀ VU

J. Robert Oppenheimer's shadow has stretched well into the 21st century. We are still living in the nuclear age he helped create in 1945-and still confronted with the same moral and political dilemmas he wrestled with about weapons of mass destruction. Now, Christopher Nolan's new film Oppenheimer offers a chance to reinvigorate public debate about the nuclear threat.

The best-selling YA author Elizabeth Acevedo has written her first novel for adults, and it's full of magic

THE KERNEL OF THE STORY THAT WOULD become Family Lore, Elizabeth Acevedo’s first novel for adults, came to her in college, after a visit with one of her aunts in the Bronx.

ISRAEL'S WAR WITH ITSELF

The roots of the country's fight over democracy, and where it could go next

Life in Plastic

In Barbie, Greta Gerwig and Margot Robbie try to find art in commerce

American Original

Megan Rapinoe redefined women's sports. Now she's aiming for a three-peat in her final World Cup

8 Questions: Keir Starmer

The U.K. opposition leader on placing nation over party, embracing business, and Labour's plans to end 13 years of Tory rule

100 Most Influential Companies 2023 - Leaders

From artificial intelligence to fashion, the businesses and leaders shaping our future

4 ways to get that vacation feeling in 2 days

GOING ON VACATION EVERY week might sound like the (very unattainable) dream. But a simple mindset shift can make it happen-no travel involved.

Sisterhood of the traveling raunch

CARDI B AND MEGAN THEE STALLION GOT BACK TO Joy Ride director Adele Lim faster than she thought possible: Yes, she had permission to include their song \"WAP\" in her directorial debut.

How political thrillers lost the plot

THE LATEST MARVEL TV SERIES, SECRET INVASION, opens with an uncharacteristically timely monologue. \"Imagine a world where information can't be trusted,\" rasps a CIA agent in present-day Moscow.

SUMMER LOVE

Jenny Han's storybook journey from YA author to rom-com streaming mogul

Campfire Stories

AT BEREAVEMENT CAMPS, KIDS AFFECTED BY SUICIDE CAN HEAL TOGETHER

WHAT IS OWED

How the tiny island of Barbados became a leader in the global push for reparations

Vladimir Putin's uncertain future

WHEN VLADIMIR PUTIN DELIVERED A SPEECH JUST DAYS after surviving the greatest challenge to his 23 years in power, he sought to strike a defiant tone.

WHAT THE COURT CAN'T DO

While a legal blow, the Supreme Court's decision on affirmative action should not-and need not be the final word. Our legal and democratic responsibility to address the racial and ethnic inequalities that persist in the U.S. education system is as important as ever. Because what the court doesn't have the power to do is erase our civil rights laws, or the principles underlying them.

Titan submersible

5 lives lost on the OceanGate craft

HUNTER BIDEN HEADACHE

House Republicans plan to ramp up their investigation into the President's son after whistle-blower testimony

100 Most Influential Companies 2023 - Disrupters

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman is pushing past doubt, into the future