Today, Explained

Can corruption drive voter turnout?

The Ferrari of electric vehicles

Why Israel won’t stop

Trump enters his flop era

AI goes IPO

Ebola conspiracies

Why people cheat

Infidelity triggers intense emotional responses, often rooted in a desire to protect relationship boundaries and identify clear villains. While reasons for cheating range from boredom to insecurity, the act represents a fundamental fracture in trust that requires intentional work to repair. Modern technology has compli...

You voted. Does it matter?

The steroid olympics

The fall of Ben Shapiro

Ben Shapiro’s media empire, The Daily Wire, faces a significant decline marked by plummeting web traffic, staff layoffs, and a loss of cultural relevance. This downturn stems from a combination of poor business decisions—such as investing millions into failed entertainment ventures like The Pendragon Cycle—and a fundam...

Raw milk is having a mooment

Cuba, too

Dating my AI

Ew, are we post-literate?

Late night’s long goodbye

Stephen Colbert’s departure from late-night television signals a broader decline in the traditional broadcast format, driven by plummeting advertising revenue and shifting audience habits. Networks are increasingly replacing expensive, long-running talk shows with cheaper, leased programming, such as Byron Allen’s come...

Everything is clips now

The modern internet experience is increasingly defined by the "TLDR-ification" of content, where short-form video clips dominate social media feeds to drive discovery. This shift has birthed "clipping farms"—industrialized operations that pay thousands of workers to generate viral clips for brands, political candidates...

The Great American Road Trip?

How the right embraced psychedelics

Prepping for doomsday (or Tuesday)

Disaster preparedness, or "prepping," extends beyond the stereotypical image of isolated survivalists in bunkers to include a diverse range of individuals focused on community resilience and practical readiness. Dr. Chris Ellis categorizes preppers into five distinct groups—homesteaders, sentinels, interdependents, Noa...

The data center war