Trump names John R. Bolton his national security advisor. With Mike Pompeo nominated for State, he’s got “the most radically aggressive foreign policy team… in modern memory.”

Homeland Security and the FBI admit Russia hacked the US power grid and continues to attack our infrastructure. No one expects Trump to react much.

Trump was “elected to lead, not to proofread.” Fine, but the White House’s spelling errors are nearly endless.

They tried to bury us but they didn’t know we were seeds. Summary of the week in India's social movements.

Copenhageners are taking to all fours to experience life as wolves, as packs return to parts of Europe, even cities.

A personal essay about Nowruz, the Persian New Year, when Iranian-American families celebrate abundance.

A guide to this weekend’s “March for Our Lives,” to advocate for gun control, in cities from New York to Los Angeles.

Philadelphia's District Attorney rolls out promising reforms to end mass incarceration.

When white people casually use black emojis, it's actually a big deal.

Why “he should have just complied” does not apply to Stephon Clark.

Fraternity men are not responsible for all, or probably not even most, of the sexual violence on college campuses these days. But the same was true of gangs and urban violence in the 1990s. Gangs and fraternities are a lot alike. Interventions into urban and campus violence should be more alike, too.

Younger women don't construe sexual harassment more broadly than older generations; they believe they can change it.

Japan plans to market a technological innovation to sex-crazed Olympic athletes: ultra-thin 0.01mm condoms.

Japanese artist Masato Yamaguchi hacked a cleaning robot and programmed it to make paintings.

How forests invoke awe: with a sense of solitude, vastness, and human insignificance.

Learn to stop guessing what’s on the mind of another person, and try to listen instead.