TGIF: Sort of a Fat Slob
Trump Mobile ships a rebranded T-Mobile phone, Princeton kills its 133-year honor code, $10 billion in Covid relief went to really fun stuff, AOC says you can’t earn a billion dollars, and much more.
Higher Ed, Research & Learning
Trump Mobile ships a rebranded T-Mobile phone, Princeton kills its 133-year honor code, $10 billion in Covid relief went to really fun stuff, AOC says you can’t earn a billion dollars, and much more.
The first season of this Game of Thrones spinoff considers whether the main character is officially a knight.
Watch now: Allan Loeb joins ‘Second Thought’ to talk about everything from AI anxiety to gambling addiction, hantavirus, and the Kevin Hart roast.
Few Democrats acknowledge what most Americans believe: Tolerance should be far lower for crimes committed by people who entered the country illegally, writes Charles Lane.
Justice Alito's dissent had two footnotes, but they were not numbered.
Xi Jinping is fond of invoking the Thucydides Trap, an academic foreign policy concept about how war between established and rising powers is inevitable unless one gives way. There’s a reason for that...
I thought flirting with an AI chatbot would feel ridiculous, writes Joanna Stern. Instead, I found myself pulled into a relationship I knew wasn’t real.
Suggestions for books, podcasts, restaurants, doctors, mechanics, and more that you can actually trust.
Connect with other Free Pressers about work opportunities and career advice.
Official news from The Free Press team—new features, events, and more.
The Supreme Court issued landmark rulings that were resisted by lower courts, and the Supreme Court refused to intervene.
Share with the community something about who you are, where you’re from, and what brought you here.
Matti Friedman and Dan Senor discuss how Nicholas Kristof’s ‘New York Times’ column reflects a press corps that increasingly sees activism as its core mission.
Netanyahu wants to punish ‘The New York Times’ for its claims about prison abuse, but the law effectively blocks any lawsuit he’d bring, writes Jed Rubenfeld.
Maya Sulkin visits Alpha School, where there are no teachers, classes last two hours, and students earn $100 for a perfect test. Is this the future of education?