Why You Share Fake News
We often want to believe the very worst about those we oppose, and so we spread the most outrageous stories which reflect that worst, often with greater speed than those who like the story in question may do so. Why?
We often want to believe the very worst about those we oppose, and so we spread the most outrageous stories which reflect that worst, often with greater speed than those who like the story in question may do so. Why?
On the lessons learned about life in the midst of grieving over a friend’s death.
Elite colleges, which symbolize elite culture in many Americans’ minds, often seem particularly unwelcoming to people from white working class backgrounds. Could this shed insight on Trump’s victory?
People may look down on it, but in my mind, it’s part of a larger effort to do the right thing.
A discussion with author Beth Kissileff about her new novel about a woman who questions American Jews who “return” to Israel and to traditional religion.
Dealing with the confusion of having no answers in a time of worry.
How a scary moment with my mother caused me to refocus my mind and remind me how to deal with moments of turbulence.
An exploration of the deep themes of a new poetry collection by Yehoshua November, a Hasidic poet.
Loving your neighbor means accepting them all: not just the ones you agree with.