![A car sits near a structure that is completely consumed by flames.](https://cdn.statically.io/img/cdn.theatlantic.com/thumbor/DuIQOfzOA4XxNoy58Qj-FvnVfWg=/0x0:2000x1333/210x140/media/img/photo/2024/07/park-fire-tk/a01_AP24207848193869-1/original.jpg)
California’s Massive Park Fire Continues to Grow
Images from one of the largest wildfires in state history
Images from one of the largest wildfires in state history
In many ways, a world built for cars has made life so much harder for grown-ups.
Can machine-learning algorithms distinguish truth from falsehood? We’re about to find out.
Tech companies are spending as if AI’s transformative uses are a foregone conclusion. They’re not.
I didn’t ask to be the custodian of their guilt and shame.
A close reading of the prayers delivered before the former president speaks
A unique view of a whimsical obstacle for riders in Versailles
Culture and entertainment musts from Stef Hayes
A poem for Sunday
The political parties are more divided by their views on gender than they are divided by gender itself.
He’s telegraphing his authoritarian intentions in plain sight.
The enthusiasm of a fencer on a day filled with raw emotional reactions in Paris
“A groundswell of enthusiasm”
The Park Fire is already one of the 10 largest recorded in the state’s history.
Perfectionists find themselves trying to be the best, even at things for which the concept is inapplicable.
Experts can’t explain why, and big cities aren’t ready for another.
The officer who killed Sonya Massey didn’t see what I see.
It’s the only time that female athletes get equal billing—but that’s only part of the explanation.
The city seemed exhausted, not exuberant.
I was a child in the 1960s, and those days weren’t better—but in one way, they were sweeter.