Reason magazine
Human Rights Crisis in ICE Detention Centers
IN EARLY AUGUST, the number of people in immigration detention in the U.S. surged to an all-time high of more than 60,000. While the Trump administration waited for massive new detention centers to open, it turned to federal prisons and jails, hastily constructed state facilities, and temporary holding cells that were never meant to house people for any extended amount of time. The overcrowding, combined with negligence and malevolence, has led to inevitable abuses that are too large to ignore or deny.
3 min |
November 2025
Reason magazine
Trump Is the Coal President
COAL-THE DOMINANT fuel in the U.S., before it was steadily replaced by cheaper and cleaner energy sources—has found new life under President Donald Trump. In April, Trump issued an executive order to reinvigorate “America’s Beautiful Clean Coal Industry,” which directed federal agencies to remove regulatory barriers to coal production and coal mining on federal lands.
2 min |
November 2025
Reason magazine
Q & A Glenn Jacobs
GLENN JACOBS, BETTER known to wrestling fans as “Kane,” has spent the past seven years as the mayor of Knox County, Tennessee.
3 min |
November 2025
Reason magazine
REP. CHIP ROY SOMETIMES DISAGREES WITH HIS 'LIBERTARIAN BROTHERS AND SISTERS'
THE TEXAS CONGRESSMAN ON SPENDING, IMMIGRATION, AND THE AMERICAN DREAM
10+ min |
November 2025
Reason magazine
MOVIE: EDDINGTON
There's never been a movie quite like Eddington.
1 min |
November 2025
Reason magazine
MOVIE: WEAPONS
Weapons, the new horror film from writer-director Zach Cregger, is fascinatingly oblique.
1 min |
November 2025
The Atlantic
The Invention of Judd Apatow
How a kid from Long Island willed his way to the top of American comedy
10+ min |
October 2025
The Atlantic
The Ghost of Lady Murasaki
A thousand years ago, she wrote The Tale of Genji, a story of sex and intrigue in Japan's imperial court. I went to Kyoto to find her.
10+ min |
October 2025
The Atlantic
YOU DESERVED BETTER
A letter to America's discarded public servants
8 min |
October 2025
The Atlantic
Whither the Dictionary?
These are parlous times for lexicographers.
8 min |
October 2025
The Atlantic
Culture Critics
On July 5, a couple of days after I saw Spinal Tap II: The End Continues, Black Sabbath played its final show, at Villa Park, in Birmingham, England.
5 min |
October 2025
The Atlantic
Songs of Herself
How did Taylor Swift convince the world that she's relatable?
10+ min |
October 2025
The Atlantic
THE GREATEST FIGHT OF ALL TIME
It was oven-hot inside the arena, and that was before the fight began.
10+ min |
October 2025
The Atlantic
How Originalism Killed the Constitution
A radical legal philosophy has undermined the process of constitutional evolution.
10+ min |
October 2025
The Atlantic
John Cheever's Secrets
In a new memoir, Susan Cheever searches for the wellspring of her father's genius.
10 min |
October 2025
Newsweek US
Zosia Mamet
IN HER FIRST COLLECTION OF ESSAYS, ZOSIA Mamet wants to know: Does This Make Me Funny?
2 min |
September 19, 2025
Newsweek US
Regenerating Agriculture: Coordinating Action Across the Global Food System
From volatile weather to shifting geopolitics, farming is under pressure as never before. To feed a growing global population while reducing emissions, agriculture must increase crop yields by 70% by 2050 and significantly cut its carbon footprint. To meet these goals, many of the world's farms are evolving fast, blending profit with sustainable practices. Rabobank, Arva, and a consortium of bioenergy companies and experts—Sevana Bioenergy, EcoEngineers, South Jersey Industries, LF Bioenergy, and ag sustainability expert Cyn French—were interviewed for this report. They are among those powering this shift, showing how finance, technology, and bioenergy can transform the food system at scale.
7 min |
September 19, 2025
Newsweek US
Open Alliance
North Korea is now embracing its role supporting Russia's war against Ukraine and a narrative of victorious allies, experts tell Newsweek
7 min |
September 19, 2025
Newsweek US
HOUSE CALLS ARE BACK
How HEALTH SYSTEMS are turning LIVING ROOMS into hospital rooms
10+ min |
September 19, 2025
Newsweek US
The Class of COVID
Millions of children born during the pandemic are entering classrooms for the first time this fall. Newsweek speaks to parents and experts about their readiness for kindergarten
6 min |
September 19, 2025
Newsweek US
Power Play
President Trump's challenge to Nicolás Maduro highlights echoes of the Monroe Doctrine and a new phase in U.S. hemispheric strategy
8 min |
September 19, 2025
Newsweek US
'He Created Timelessness... the Ultimate Flex'
Giorgio Armani showed us all what it looks like when artistry and entrepreneurship meet with discipline and vision. For that, I am forever grateful
3 min |
September 19, 2025
Newsweek US
AMERICA'S BEST OF THE BEST 2025
EVERYONE WANTS AND DESERVES THE best of everything-from the finest jewelry or chocolate to the fastest internet providers or most reliable auto insurance.
2 min |
September 19, 2025
Newsweek US
Trick of the Light
YONGZHOU, CHINA
1 min |
September 19, 2025
Newsweek US
Chat Like a Bot
Conversational Al systems are growing in use—and key words frequently suggested by these tools are influencing how we speak
3 min |
September 19, 2025
Newsweek US
Born To Shine
Greg Yüna grew up in the jewelry business and has won over an A-list clientele by fusing lifestyle and artistry in his custom designs
5 min |
September 19, 2025
Newsweek US
Domhnall Gleeson
OF THE NEW SITCOM THE PAPER, ABOUT A STRUGGLING MIDWESTERN newspaper and its staff, Domhnall Gleeson is quick to note that while it shares a universe with The Office (they share the same mockumentary crew and a cast member), its motivation is different. “I think the people who go into work in this workplace, their reason for going to work is very different than a lot of people in The Office.” And he credits that delicate balance of nostalgia and newness to creator Greg Daniels. “Part of what makes him great is that he is continually interested in the next thing.” Gleeson adds, “he’s looking at the next funny idea.” At the show’s center is Gleeson’s Ned, the editor-in-chief who Gleeson describes as “hopeful and optimistic”—both his greatest asset and flaw. “He thinks the world is a better place than it is, and he wants the world to be an even better place.” Ultimately, Gleeson hopes The Paper has a similar impact on the fans as The Office did. “It’s nice to be a part of something that hopefully will make people happy or give people a warm place to spend time.”
1 min |
September 19, 2025
Newsweek US
The Archives
1984 “[Walter] Mondale’s underlying theme was simple: religion and faith were private matters, not symbols to be exploited by partisan politicians,” Newsweek wrote.
1 min |
September 19, 2025
Newsweek US
AMERICA'S BEST PHYSICAL REHABILITATIO CENTERS 2025
PHYSICAL REHABILITATION CAN BE NECESSARY for a wide range of reasons, from an accident or sudden illness to a chronic condition.
4 min |
September 05 - 12, 2025 (Double Issue)
Newsweek US
Grace Van Patten
GRACE VAN PATTEN HAS ONE WORD TO describe having the opportunity to portray Amanda Knox in Hulu’s The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox—grateful.
2 min |