Can You Really Be Addicted to Video Games?
The latest research suggests it’s not far-fetched at all — especially when you consider all the societal and cultural factors that make today’s games so attractive.
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The latest research suggests it’s not far-fetched at all — especially when you consider all the societal and cultural factors that make today’s games so attractive.
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As newspapers and magazines flounder, The London Review of Books has flourished by championing intellectual debate.
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The life and times of a stock-car-racing announcer.
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What in the world is going on in London? We sent a cartoonist to find out.
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Andrew Yang Knows How to Fit In. Somehow That’s Making Him an Outlier.
Yang has a habit of gently playing down his race. In this Democratic primary, that’s coming across as a bolder choice than it used to.
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Patti LuPone on Getting Bullied by Broadway. And Why She Keeps Coming Back.
The actress on her hard-won tough-as-nails reputation, “Evita” and the changing nature of celebrity.
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Letter of Recommendation: Mandatory Blackouts
It is easy to ignore climate change in the bosom of the developed world. But you can’t fail to notice when the lights go out.
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How Do You Make Canned Beans Taste Luxurious? Beurre Blanc
You don’t need a poached lobster tail to enjoy this dreamy, flouncy French butter sauce.
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What Do I Owe My Free-Spending, Hard-Luck Parents?
The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on helping spendthrift parents and going against your father’s will when he has late-stage dementia.
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Why Isn’t There a Diet That Works for Everyone?
Obesity is a population-size crisis in Western countries — but it’s a problem that may resist population-wide solutions.
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Call the tribe or a museum, especially for human remains and ceremonial artifacts.
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This poem's haunted contradictions feel familiar as cadences of the everyday, yet more bearable.
By Jacqueline Saphra and
Judge John Hodgman on Gifting Dumpster Chocolate
Can you give sweets you found in the garbage to your co-workers without telling them where they came from?
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