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The World Isn’t Ready for what Comes after IVF
There’s a vibe shift coming for reproductive medicine. By Ari Schulman
The Sublime Beauty That Airplanes Leave Behind
Contrails conjure a sense of something overwhelming and ineffable, as terrifying as it is beautiful.
Turkey's Erdoğan bets big with high-stakes Kurdish gamble
As the president's traditional support wanes, he is seeking a risky deal with the Kurds to buy a political lifeline. But is there too much mutual mistrust for a deal? By Eleçin Poyrazlar
Turkey's Erdoğan bets big with high-stakes Kurdish gamble
As the president's traditional support wanes, he is seeking a risky deal with the Kurds to buy a political lifeline. But is there too much mutual mistrust for a deal? By Eleçin Poyrazlar
The A.D.H.D Shortage is Causing Real Pain
The United States cannot continue torturing people who rely on controlled substances to function. By Maia Szalavitz
Between ‘the Drive to Forget and the Obligation to Remember’
Argentina’s unfinished reckoning shows how difficult it can be to recover from state terror. By Julia M. Klein
Egypt’s Carceralocracy
Mass imprisonment is a defining feature of Egyptian political life. By Collective Antigone
Why Are Nonprofit Hospitals Focused More on Dollars Than Patients?
Community hospitals have been caught doing some surprising things, given how they are supposed to serve the public good. By Amol S. Navathe
The Case for Disqualifying Trump is Strong
Worrying about “consequences” is not a legal matter. By David French
Sans Merci
The French far right co-opts feminism. By Rebecca Nathanson
What Iranians Lost When Israel Bombed it’s Most Notorious Prison
Israel’s attack has shattered something deep within the Iranian people. By Sahar Delijani
There’s No Such Thing as a Meaningful Death
The protagonist in Kaveh Akbar’s new novel wants to believe in something strongly enough that he’s willing to die for it. By Nicolás Medina Mora
Policing Palestine
ICE’s recent detention and deportation of noncitizen pro-Palestinian students has been part of a wider crackdown on the pro-Palestinian movement by the federal government (and other entities)—and it goes back decades. By Sanya Monsoor
Democrats Need to Understand That Opinions on Israel are Changing Fast
What we can learn from the New York Democratic mayoral primary. By Peter Beinart
6x9 inches, paper.
Deep Water
We watch natural disasters differently now. By Brooke Jarvis
When Realism is More Powerful Than Science Fiction
In On Strike Against God, Joanna Russ imagined a freer world while confronting its inequities head-on. By Ilana Masad
The Power of Women Voters
By Barbara Solow
5x7 inches, paper.
The Exploitable Refugee
Displaced people as low-cost labor
Burning My Mother
I swept her remains into the grass, and still didn’t believe she was truly gone. By Nishant Injam
The West Tried to Crush Russia’s Economy. Why Hasn’t it Worked?
From an unenforced oil price cap to rogue countries teaming up, Moscow is exploiting the West’s weaknesses.
Occupy Brussels! Viktor Orbán’s plan for Europe
In the Hungarian leader, the EU faces a new type of Euroskeptic, one who doesn’t want to leave the bloc but shape it.