When the Revolution Came for Amy Cuddy
As a young social psychologist, she played by the rules and won big: an influential study, a viral TED talk, a prestigious job at Harvard. Then, suddenly, the rules changed.
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As a young social psychologist, she played by the rules and won big: an influential study, a viral TED talk, a prestigious job at Harvard. Then, suddenly, the rules changed.
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With an isolated leader, a demoralized diplomatic corps and a president dismantling international relations one tweet at a time, American foreign policy is adrift in the world.
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Do the volunteers behind Unicode, whose mission is to bring all human languages into the digital sphere, have enough bandwidth to deal with emojis too?
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To revamp the most boring superhero in the Marvel pantheon, the company turned to an eccentric indie filmmaker from New Zealand. Will Americans like the view inside Taika Waititi’s head?
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Why Is ‘Politicization’ So Partisan?
Accusations of “politicizing” may seem like mudslinging but reflect deeper assumptions about what is objective truth.
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North Korea Is No Longer the Hermit Kingdom — but How Long Will China Be Its Lifeline?
The country’s peculiar trading entanglements make sanctions possible. Will its longtime enabler finally make them enforceable?
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My Wife Found My Sexy Phone Pics and Won’t Let It Go
The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on the nature of forgiveness and more.
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In Pursuit of Cartoonish Perfection in a Japanese Rice Bowl
Katsudon — a bowl of rice topped with slices of pork cutlet, onions and barely cooked eggs — can be transcendent.
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Bree Newsome Thinks Allies Should Be Protesting
The activist on the intersection of faith and politics and the importance of white protesters in Charlottesville.
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New Sentences: From ‘Smile,’ by Roddy Doyle
The “little man” in this character’s stomach is a charming way to picture our alienation from our own bodies.
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Judge John Hodgman on a Baffling Lyrical Discrepancy
How should one sing a line that was bungled in the original recording?
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Don’t look inward; focus on what’s going on outside your body. Resist “situational avoidance.”
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