David Sacks’s Sack of Lies David Sacks’s Sack of Lies
Trump’s adviser pushes AI without guardrails.
Nov 5, 2026 / OppArt / Peter Kuper
The False Promise of Bob Woodward The False Promise of Bob Woodward
He’s always been known as an intrepid journalist. But critics in “The Nation,” throughout decades, identified ways he held important stories for his own gain.
Nov 2, 2026 / Richard Kreitner
This Reality Isn’t Virtual This Reality Isn’t Virtual
Palmer Luckey unleashes his destructive tech worldwide.
Oct 28, 2026 / OppArt / Peter Kuper
How the End of “Roe” Is Reshaping Medical Care: A Q&A With Alice Miranda Ollstein How the End of “Roe” Is Reshaping Medical Care: A Q&A With Alice Miranda Ollstein
In her new book “Side Effects,” the “Politico” reporter shows that the impact of abortion bans goes far beyond reproductive health care.
Oct 28, 2026 / Q&A / Amy Littlefield
“NAZA” and Israel’s History of Automated Warfare “NAZA” and Israel’s History of Automated Warfare
As violent technologies like spyware, predictive targeting algorithms, and 2,000-pound warheads become ordinary instruments of military rule, once-abhorred practices become routin...
Oct 23, 2026 / Sophia Goodfriend
What Trump and Tucker Carlson Have in Common What Trump and Tucker Carlson Have in Common
Carlson has broken with Trump largely over the war in Iran. But on Ukraine and immigration, the two speak very much the same language.
Oct 23, 2026 / Sasha Abramsky
The Fall of “Scientific American” The Fall of “Scientific American”
When the beloved science publication's political coverage drew the Trump administration's attention, its corporate owners stepped in. Now its future is uncertain.
Oct 22, 2026 / Emmet Fraizer
Can James Carville Please Just Be Quietly Wrong Somewhere Else? Can James Carville Please Just Be Quietly Wrong Somewhere Else?
The omnipresent consultant-cum-tantrum-thrower has long outlived whatever relevance he once had, but cable producers, podcast hosts, and Democratic campaigns haven’t got the memo....
Oct 21, 2026 / Elizabeth Spiers