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Killer Tulips Hiding in Plain Sight
Thanks to the compounds used to protect precious flowers, antifungal resistance is here—and it could be just as dangerous to humans as antibiotic resistance.
I Found the Best Burger Place in America. And Then I Killed It.
If you love a burger...
How Millennial Hipsters Revitalized — and Likely Destroyed — PBR
Pabst Blue Ribbon may be on its last cans. To many, the news may be like seeing a death notice and swearing that person died...
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Is Science Stagnant? - The Atlantic
Despite vast increases in the time and money spent on research, progress is barely keeping pace with the past. What went wrong?
When It Comes to Rape, Just Because a Case Is Cleared… — ProPublica
Some police departments, turning to a designation that’s supposed to be used sparingly, make it seem as though they’ve solved a significant number of rape cases when they have simply closed them.
How to Fuel for a Solo, Unassisted Antarctic Crossing
Colin O’Brady thinks it’s possible—but just barely—to haul enough calories to traverse the continent. Here’s how.
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Delay, Deny and Deflect: How Facebook’s Leaders Fought Through Crisis - The New York Times
Facebook has gone on the attack as one scandal after another — Russian meddling, data sharing, hate speech — has led to a congressional and consumer backlash.…
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The Remarkable Brain Waves of High Level Meditators
What's going on in the brains of people who meditate? Anecdotal evidence suggests that meditation does something to people's minds
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Three Feet From God: An Oral History of Nirvana ‘Unplugged’
Twenty-five years after the historic performance that became the band’s best-selling final album, we talked to producers, directors, musicians, and fans present for Kurt Cobain and Nirvana’s greatest performance
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After the Retail Apocalypse, Prepare for the Property Tax Meltdown
Big-box retailers nationwide are slashing their property taxes through a legal loophole known as "dark store theory." For the towns that rely on that revenue, this could be a disaster.
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Building houses that grow with us
Why we need homes that can adapt to the lives we’re actually living
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Here Comes ‘The Journal of Controversial Ideas.’ Cue the Outcry.
Ideas can inflame, and the consequences for expressing them can be severe. That’s not exactly breaking news. In fact, it’s more or less the history of science…
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What can we learn from Eric Schmidt and apply to defense acquisition?
That was Eric Schmidt on Conversations with Tyler. This gets right to the heart of technology transition and defense acquisition reform. Splitting one office into two conflicting cultures is essentially doing the opposite of what Eric Schmidt recommends, which is to get "researchers and developers working as a team."
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How Podcasts Became a Seductive—and Sometimes Slippery—Mode of Storytelling
Podcasts are designed to take up time: they are for those moments when you can’t be jumping among apps on your phone. Illustration by Todd St. John In 1936,…
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Chess Is the Killer App
Your move, internet. Photographer: Tristan Fewings/Getty Images Europe Photographer: Tristan Fewings/Getty Images Europe In the age of the internet, why has…
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How a Former Canadian Spy Helps Wall Street Mavens Think Smarter
Shane Parrish worked for Canada’s Defence Department before he turned to blogging about books. Now titans of finance seek his advice.
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Ink Foraging in Central Park
On a recent drizzly Tuesday morning, a small group of ink enthusiasts—already rain-slicked, under umbrellas and ponchos—stood on Gapstow Bridge, in Central…
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Inside China’s training camps, where boys become men
Former physical education teacher is helping soft sons find their lost masculinityMore than 20,000 children have taken part in the courses
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Sci-Fi Writer Greg Egan and Anonymous Math Whiz Advance Permutation Problem | Quanta Magazine
A new proof from the Australian science fiction writer Greg Egan and a 2011 proof anonymously posted online are now being hailed as significant advances on a puzzle mathematicians have been studying for at least 25 years.
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Why Doctors Hate Their Computers
Illustration by Ben Wiseman On a sunny afternoon in May, 2015, I joined a dozen other surgeons at a downtown Boston office building to begin sixteen hours of…
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