Norway is not a traditional soccer power, but its arrival at the World Cup’s Round of 16 feels entirely expected. That is largely because of the team’s towering center forward Erling Haaland, a blunt-f… More »
Karl Ove Knausgaard ‘Can’t Enjoy When Norway Is Playing’ Read More »
Keith Krach was barely out of high school when the country celebrated its 200th birthday. He vividly remembers images of tall ships in New York Harbor, the Bicentennial Minutes that aired on CBS, and the fireworks by the Ambassador Bridge in Detroit. The war in Vietnam was over, Nixon wa… More »
Guess What Kind of Man Is Running Freedom 250? Read More »
As America approaches its 250th anniversary, conversations about economic competitiveness often focus on emerging technologies, workforce development and global competition. Yet one of the most consequential economic challenges shaping the country’s future is unfolding much closer to home: the transfer of millions of privately held businesses from one generation of owners to the next. How
America’s Small Businesses Need a Next Generation Read More »
It says a lot about the evolving conventional wisdom on the 2026 midterm elections that professional contrarian Harry Enten of CNN felt the need to explain that Democrats don’t exactly have a lock on flipping control of the U.S. Senate in November: More »
Democrats Need to Flip 4 Senate Seats. History Shows It’s Doable. Read More »
With just a few months to go before voting starts in the midterm elections, the Republican-controlled Congress has become completely jammed by Donald Trump’s insistence that… More »
Even Republicans Don’t Want Trump’s Version of the SAVE America Act Read More »
Few A.I. models have generated as much attention as Anthropic’s Claude Mythos. Since Anthropic announced Project Glasswing and Claude Mythos Preview in April, the model has drawn intense interest for its reported ability to identify vulnerabilities across major web browsers and operating systems. When news broke that cybersecurity giant CrowdStrike was involved in Glasswing, “the
CrowdStrike President on How Claude Mythos Rattles the Cybersecurity Industry Read More »
The New York City reservation economy has tipped into self-parody. Bots scoop up tables the instant they drop, then resell them on a gray market so lucrative that one Brown University student reportedly made $100,000 in 19 months flipping them back in 2024. The state finally stepped in: In December 2024, Governor Kathy Hochul signed
Why Are New York Restaurants Opting Out of Reservation Systems? Read More »
You may have noticed that there is a big nasty wave of heat overwhelming New York City right now, with temperatures potentially reaching triple-digits. More »
Is Mamdani’s 78 Degrees Too Much Collective Warmth? Read More »
The most iconic attraction at the Great American State Fair, the 16-day event currently happening on the National Mall, is a replica of More »
Trump’s State Fair Arch Gets Sad & Sloppy Renovation Read More »
The Bass Museum announced recently that Philippe Vergné—who has run museums from Marseille to Minneapolis to Los Angeles and, since 2019, Porto’s Serralves—would soon arrive in Miami Beach as the institution’s first artistic director and chief curator. He starts in October, sharing the museum’s leadership with executive director Silvia Karman Cubiñá in a role the
Philippe Vergné Arrives at the Bass in Miami Ready to Curate Again Read More »
