Ideas

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Why Everyone Is So Tired of Work

By Patricia Grabarek and Katina Sawyer

Some Stress Is Good for You, Actually

By Dr. Sharon Bergquist

This Tech Hack Helps You Communicate Efficiently

By Matt Abrahams

How Trump Revived Canada's Liberals

By David Moscrop
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The Effort To Rewrite the History of Watergate

For decades, politicians distanced themselves from Nixon's Watergate legacy. Now, some conservatives are advancing a new version of history.

By Michael Koncewicz / Made by History

President Trump’s Cuts Degrade National Security

The Trump Administration has significantly weakened America's national security infrastructure under the false pretense of government efficiency.

By Jeffrey Sonnenfeld , Marsha Evans , Tom Kolditz and Stephen Henriques

What We Must Understand About the Dark Enlightenment Movement

The “Dark Enlightenment” movement and Curtis Yarvin have curried favor with tech executives in recent years, writes Ed Simon.

By Ed Simon

AI May Make it Even Harder to Find a Job

Michael B. Horn and Bob Moesta argue that an AI-driven labor market doom loop is pushing employers to overly rely on referrals when hiring.

By Michael B. Horn and Bob Moesta

The Man Behind 1,000 TIME Covers

D.W.’s output alone makes him one of this century’s most influential people in media, it is how he has gone about his work that we want to celebrate.

By Sam Jacobs

The Israel-Hamas Ceasefire Was Never Going to Last

There were always two clear signs the fighting in Gaza would resume.

By Dahlia Scheindlin

The Key to Solving the Global Water Crisis

Matt Damon and Gary White, co-founders of Water.org, talk philanthropy and investment capital.

By Matt Damon and Gary White

Why You Should Write Your Own Eulogy

A death doula explores the perks of pre-writing one’s own eulogy.

By Suzanne B. O’Brien

To Change the World, You Must First Change Yourself

"For those seeking to change their own natures, you need not wait for a better world," writes Olga Khazan.

By Olga Khazan

How Sports Betting Took Over March Madness

For decades, the NCAA vigorously opposed sports gambling. Now, March Madness is one of the most bet-on sporting events of the year.

By Jonathan D. Cohen / Made by History

Trump’s Self-Inflicted Economic Wounds

Trump inherited a strong economy. Now, economists say he has already started to tank it—and warn that a recession may be on the horizon.

By Josh Bivens

A Department of Education Office Changed My Life

Now it's been cut

By Lydia Kiesling

Feeling Sexy? In This Economy?

"Our sex lives can suffer when the world around us feels uncertain or even dangerous," writes Myisha Battle.

By Myisha Battle

Trump Upends Our Approach to Veterans' Care

Officials have considered balancing efficiency with providing quality care and listening to veterans not just possible, but essential.

By Moyra Williams Eaton / Made by History

What Makes a Kid a Strong Reader

Nature vs. nurture is the wrong way to think about it

By Dalton Conley

How Rwanda and Congo Can Forge a Lasting Peace

Thousands have been killed and 700,000 displaced this year, after Rwandan troops and M23 rebels invaded eastern Congo.

By Jason K. Stearns and Fred Bauma
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