Slate

I wanted to take care of my family.

We are talking about tens of thousands of these guns per year recovered at crime scenes at their peak.

Her explanation for what happened on her daytime show invokes Ronald McDonald. It only gets worse from there.

My doctor doesn’t seem to have much to offer me.

Test your wits on the Slate Quiz for Sept. 30, 2024.

How do I make this happen?

He made every effort to avoid the elephant in the room.

This strategy might actually be working.

Plus: mastectomies, preteen moods, and Ami’s backpack.

For the Democrats to win the House, they’ll be relying on NY State Democrats to get their act together. Uh oh.

The Season 3 finale takes a page from Pride and Prejudice.

The bipolar spectrum has expanded—some experts say too much.

I can't believe I couldn't tell her orifices apart.

It radically shifted the way the world looked at the environment, but created a wave of misinformation we’re still dealing with today.

I’ve done it with everything from miso to crème fraîche.

It's breaking my heart.

Ready for some wordplay? Sharpen your skills with Slate’s puzzle for Sept. 28, 2024.

I think I know what happened here.

America’s enthralled with the lie: “If we just build more lanes, more roads, level a few more communities, we can solve traffic congestion.”

Air Jordans are out. “Dad shoes” are in. This week, the hosts discuss how Nike ran its cool factor into the ground.

Freemasonry is alive and well, despite what you might think.

How one mostly forgotten masterpiece explains the whole alt-rock revolution.

Leaving your terrible husband sounds great! My life unfolded differently.

Donald Trump has some thoughts on the mayor’s indictment.

We explain the controversy, comments, and reactions surrounding James and Fuhad, the hosts of the British-based ShxtsNGigs podcast.