Can Moscow Learn From Its Failures in Ukraine?
The Dangerous Convergence of a Collapsing Economy and Surging Terrorism
Why the Risk of Escalation Is Growing
New computer systems aim to peer inside our heads—and to help us fix what they find there.
Enrollment in the humanities is in free fall at colleges around the country. What happened?
Fertilizers filled with the nutrient boosted our ability to feed the planet. Today, they’re creating vast and growing dead zones in our lakes and seas.
This issue also includes the work of the architects shortlisted for the Moira Gemmill Prize for Emerging Architecture – recognising emerging talent in architects under the age of 45 from around the world – and the MJ Long Prize for Excellence in Practice, which celebrates architects who are working in UK‑based practices, with a focus on their role in the design and delivery of a recently completed project.
An exhibition in Rome recounts the complicated tale of efforts to safeguard masterpieces across the country during the Second World War
Our hand-picked selection of ancient Egyptian treasures includes a breastplate once worn by an actual pharaoh and a glittering golden crocodile
The New York Times Magazine – February 26, 2023:
Most Americans think they know the story of the pandemic. But when a writer immersed himself in a Covid oral-history project, he realized how much we’re still missing.
After losing crucial seats in the congressional midterms, a bitter civil war over the moribund state organization has spilled into the open.
The Hayabusa2 spacecraft made two landings on the asteroid (162173) Ryugu in 2019, during which it collected samples of the surface material. Those samples were delivered to Earth in December 2020. The colors, shapes, and morphologies of the returned samples are consistent with those observed on Ryugu by Hayabusa2, indicating that they are representative of the asteroid.
Many ask authors to disclose use of ChatGPT and other generative artificial intelligence
Lack of the nutrient limits the plants’ productivity, key to climate and ecosystems
After a year of fighting, what comes next?
FT Weekend Magazine – February 25, 2023 issue:
The fight to save the iconic work reflects a painful truth about the UK’s financial state
Adipose tissue in mice dumps fat during early workouts rather than late ones.
China, the United Arab Emirates and other countries are adding area by converting wetlands and shallow waters into solid land.
Scientists repair a mutation that causes heart-muscle abnormalities and can kill without warning.
When we unpack its current meaning, we may find that we want—and need—to retool the word yet again.
An approach that promised to democratize design may have done the opposite.
AI automation throughout the drug development pipeline is opening up the possibility of faster, cheaper pharmaceuticals.
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