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The ambiguity of Bartleby shows that opting out can be a form of resistance, retreat, or something harder to judge.
This carriage maker didn’t get wiped out by the automobile. Instead, it became one of the most successful car businesses in European history.
How a culture of independence gave rise to a philosophy of self-reliance, solitude, and inner authority.
A conversation with Richard Haass about reorienting the U.S. toward long-term thinking and reinstating global stability into the 22nd century.
A conversation with the Hardcore History host on executive power, political independents, and how America drifted into partisan dysfunction.
From Gilded Age space dreams to AI’s cosmic endgame, fiction reveals how the drive to shed obligations to others can escalate.
A nostalgia-fueled real-world renaissance is underway, led by young adults striving to counter the cultural pessimism and division that pervades much of online life.
With the U.S. stepping away from international organizations en masse, the groups are being forced to find a new balance.
Trying to solve one’s existential dread by finding a singular purpose is a game won only by not playing.
The printing press gave us objective truth. Social media made truth tribal again. AI could make it something else entirely.
The LIGO facilities in the U.S. are the most sensitive gravitational wave detectors in the world. Their future remains uncertain.
We used to think the Big Bang started it all. Then we realized that something else came before it, erasing everything that existed prior.
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"King" Willonius Hatcher, a comedian and AI storyteller, asserts that the AI revolution empowers creators to rapidly transform ideas into comprehensive projects—like pitch decks and marketing campaigns—allowing them to enhance their creative output while focusing on their core talents.
At "only" 25 meters in diameter, the Giant Magellan Telescope is the smallest of three current projects. That might make all the difference.
Miramax's explosive success with Pulp Fiction ignited an indie boom, rewrote Oscar campaigns, and blurred the line between independent cinema and the Hollywood mainstream.
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What do the laws of physics, biological evolution, and your free will have in common? The same mathematical principle runs through all of them. Stephen Wolfram has spent 40 years finding it.
Using the newest large-scale structure data, a team of researchers announced a huge cosmic anisotropy in Nature. Too bad it's wrong.