It seems like all games these days have unwanted bloat and are way bigger than they need to be. Sometimes you just want to ...

In addition to your sword, you can make full use of the environment in large-scale arena battles, kicking buckets onto heads, ...

The idea of an always-on journey captures this reality. Decisions are shaped gradually, through signals, prompts, and small ...

Kate Jensen’s debut Times puzzle comes with a cavalcade of luminaries. By Caitlin Lovinger Jump to: Tricky Clues | Today’s Theme SUNDAY PUZZLE — Will Shortz, in his print introduction to this grid, ...

Another day in late 2025, another impressive result from a Chinese company in open source artificial intelligence. Chinese social networking company Weibo's AI division recently released its open ...

The hobbies that bore surface-level people are often the ones that magnetize the most interesting conversations. I used to think my friend Marcus was antisocial because he spent Friday nights reading ...

Socrates wasn’t the greatest fan of the written word. Famous for leaving no texts to posterity, the great philosopher is said to have believed that a reliance on writing destroys the memory and ...

Are you someone who tends to question everything? Analyze information deeply? Look for connections? If this sounds familiar—or perhaps you know someone that we're describing—then it's possible that ...

Carl Schmitt, Antonio Gramsci and Samuel Francis are an ill-assorted trio. Schmitt was the Nazi Party’s favorite legal scholar. Gramsci was a leading Marxist intellectual imprisoned by Mussolini.

Adrian Wooldridge is the global business columnist for Bloomberg Opinion. A former writer at the Economist, he is author of “The Aristocracy of Talent: How Meritocracy Made the Modern World.” Carl ...

As parents, we have had to (gently) force our kids to do some things that they are not always interested in doing. Boring things like eating vegetables, brushing their teeth, and reading are all ...