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Andi ZeislerWashington Post |
These 5 memoirs call on their authors' inner resources and the wisdom of the world around them
The legal drama around Amy Griffin’s memoir reveals the role of power and wealth in building a bestseller
The Tartan Army's joyous U.S. invasion puts the lie to America's cartoon masculinity
Wistful overtures to an easier decade are willfully ignoring financial realities
Keyword searches for "justice" and "pride" drive what ideas are being kept from kids
New York City’s irrepressible celebrations showed the power of people united in joy
The billionaire philanthropist wants "a menopause revolution" — but can't name the real problem
Olivia Rodrigo's headline-grabbing looks are the latest chapter in a longer story of autonomy and liberation
Why do GenAI boosters want you to outsource your brain?
Heteropessimism is real, but it isn’t the danger The New York Times thinks it is
Jenny Mollen’s viral post about her son echoes a long history of mothers who refuse to cut the cord
Sarah Paulson and Emma Chamberlain understood the theme, while others looked like prom chaperones
The Artemis II crew's "Full House" spoof had us feeling nostalgic
The renewed hype around Brontë's book highlights Gen Z's embrace of a safer kind of obsessive romance
The film endures because it exposes the makeover as both seductive promise and moral trap
There’s no ethical consumption under capitalism, but there is a farmers market
The first lady's retreat from the holiday season suggests a deeper kind of disengagement
Nationwide mutual-aid efforts and federal judges stepped up to address the crisis. They shouldn't have to
From butt masks to "holecare," consumer beauty obsession is now hitting both ends
In a battle of optics and performance, Portland is primed to meet the moment
In a consumer economy, boycotts are the only power we have. Is it enough?
Many Gen X women are navigating the "chicken or egg" of ADD symptoms and perimenopause, without adequate guidance
An expert on slut-shaming explains how young women are owning their sexuality in the attention economy
Satirical news sites like The Onion are doing the work that legitimate publications won't by taking an actual stand
Social media is undermining the power of protest by framing it as "cringe," making the front line of change weaker
The backlash against pet parents reflects deeper anxieties about who gets to define what counts as a real family
One of the year’s best books yet shows us an author at odds with her own storytelling
Gen Z and AI have pulled a divisive punctuation mark into the spotlight