Slate

Test your wits on the Slate Quiz for Dec. 11, 2024.

My “solution” so far has been to just stay inside.

The case threw the ideas of "safety," "vulnerability," and "threat" into question.

A surgeon’s journey out of what he calls America’s “disease-care system.”

Lesbians and their mythic gardens.

Unpacking the internet’s bizarre affection for the shooter.

It’s not just his recent political activism.

It’s never been more obvious that the Supreme Court’s gun enthusiasts are making it up as they go along.

He spearheaded the charge to ban the app—now he might come to its rescue.

I don't know how to move on from this.

It turns out we’ve been misled by mixology. But there’s a neat solution.

The playoff committee had no choice, if it wanted to keep a vital idea alive.

Hugh Son joins to explain the complicated mess left in the wake of a fintech failure, and how users were left holding the bag.

I'm not sure she would listen.

Take a quick break with our daily 5x5 grid.

Test your wits on the Slate Quiz for Dec. 10, 2024.

David Sacks’ appointment as “A.I. & Crypto Czar” is a playbook for unchecked tech dystopia.

The films that showed me that cinema is as relevant as it’s ever been.

Are other healthcare companies taking notice of the response to Brian Thompson’s death?

“I bet my last three paychecks. I even redeemed my credit card points and put those in.”

Want to break the endless cycle of New Year’s resolutions? Here’s how to find a workout routine that works.

The "strong person of interest" in a CEO's killing had quite a reading list.

How $765 Million Landed Today’s Ted Williams

Syria is free of Assad—but there are some serious dangers on the horizon.

It's like J. Edgar Hoover on steroids and on acid at the same time.