Psychologists occasionally talk about the “Michelangelo phenomenon”: Over time, romantic partners start to slowly change each other, like sculptors chipping away at blocks of marble. Could I help you
It’s been a very long time since Apple released a product as speculative and impractical as the Vision Pro, its $3499 first-generation “spatial computing” headset. Led by Apple, today’s technology ind
Atmospheric rivers are low-level jets of air that flow out of the tropics to the mid-latitudes. They are associated with extratropical cyclone systems. For more details, read this. Thanks for reading
In March 2020, Yamagata’s trail went cold. The pathogen, one of the four main groups of flu viruses targeted by seasonal vaccines, had spent the first part of the year flitting across the Northern Hem
Like everyone else—okay, not everyone, but I’d guess a surprising percentage of the Six Colors audience—I took possession of an Apple Vision Pro on Friday. I’ve already spent many, many hours using it
In Arnold Monto’s ideal vision of this fall, the United States’ flu vaccines would be slated for some serious change—booting a major ingredient that they’ve consistently included since 2013. The compo
There is no such thing as the “best” mechanical keyboard. You can find many of our favorites—mechanical or otherwise—in our Best Keyboards guide that suit various needs. These are great for people who
Twenty years ago, on the Mac’s 20th anniversary, I asked Steve Jobs if the Mac would still be relevant to Apple in the age of the iPod. He scoffed at the prospect of the Mac not being important: “of c
The Supreme Court’s ruling intended to remove the consideration of race during the admissions process. So students used their essays to highlight their racial background. For their essays, Keteyian Ca
Look, I don’t know if that recent report about the new OLED iPad Pro costing between $1500 and $2000 is accurate. It’s always tricky to predict product prices, since they’re decided deep inside Apple
Credit...Peter Marlow/Magnum Photos OpinionZeynep Tufekci The Truth About Airplane Safety Credit...Peter Marlow/Magnum Photos By Opinion Columnist Jan. 9, 2024 阅读简体中文版閱讀繁體中文版 It was only when I attemp
R ussia’s invasion of Ukraine has resurrected Cold War hostilities, harkening back to a world in which the United States saw itself pitted in a Manichaean struggle, facing a choice between good and ev
Rohan Hande “You realize,” a friend wrote to me from Kolkata earlier this year, “that, without the exalted secular ‘idea’ of India … the whole place falls apart.” India had been on the boil for weeks.
If you live in the midlatitudes of Earth’s Northern Hemisphere—and there’s a pretty good chance you do —you’ve probably noticed the days getting shorter and the nights growing longer over the past few
The decision, the first by a court to find that Donald Trump is ineligible to hold office again because he engaged in insurrection, is likely to put a monumental case before the U.S. Supreme Court.
By Maggie Astor
Colorado’s top court ruled on Tuesday that former President Donald J. Trump is…
Tokitae, stage name Lolita, was less than a year from freedom when she died. She had been captured in 1970, when she was 4 years old, and spent the remaining 53 years of her life performing for enchan
Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) is a leading proponent of taxing very rich people’s assets. Getty Images Ian Millhiser is a senior correspondent at Vox, where he focuses on the Supreme Court, the Cons
NEWS 06 December 2023 Researchers look ahead to the potential uses and benefits of a technology that has been more than 20 years in the making. Elie Dolgin View author publications You can also search
Wolfgang Cramer’s first involvement with the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change was in the 90s. He worked on the second assessment report, delivered in 1995, which affirmed the science of anthr
When a nearly two-mile section of the I-10 freeway in Los Angeles closed earlier this month due to fire damage, transit advocates like me were anxious to see what leaders would do. Maybe, we thought,
On Labor Day weekend, 35 excited guests arrived at a campground in Newark, Ohio, for a retreat dedicated to “fat joy”—a place where people could swim, dance, do yoga, roast marshmallows, and sleep in
W hen Glen Peters bought a heat pump for his home in Oslo he wasn’t thinking about the carbon it would avoid. Convenience played a role; a fireplace was too much of a hassle – the effort of having to
By Max Bearak, Dionne Searcey and Mira Rojanasakul. Photographs and video by Jenn Ackerman and Tim Gruber for The New York Times.
Part of a series on the causes and consequences of disappearing water.
Vast stretches of America are dominated by corn, nearly 100 million acres of it, stretching from…
When Chinese engineer Li Hai left the wintry cold of northern China and flew into the humid heat of Tamil Nadu in southern India, he had little idea what to expect. It was early 2023. Months before th
Everyone else is having more sex than you. Men want sex more than women do. And more.
By Catherine Pearson
Chalk it up to the variability in sex education, in high schools and even medical schools, or to the fact that many adults find it hard to talk about sex with the person who regularly sees them…
In the unequal distribution of birds and other species, ecologists are tracing the impact of bigoted urban policies adopted decades ago.
By Hillary Rosner
At a meeting of urban wildlife researchers in Washington, D.C., in June, one diagram made it into so many PowerPoint presentations that its…
This article appears in the February 17, 2020 issue . H is name was William Dorsey Swann, but to his friends he was known as “the Queen.” Both of those names had been forgotten for nearly a century be
Don’t let anybody tell you California can’t move fast on transportation construction. Gov. Gavin Newsom said that the section of the 10 Freeway damaged by a pallet fire will reopen Monday morning, if
Guest Essay
By Kate Marvel
Dr. Marvel, a climate scientist at the environmental nonprofit Project Drawdown, was a lead author on the Fifth National Climate Assessment.
Two and a half years ago, when I was asked to help write the most authoritative report on climate change in the United States, I…
The new Macs are here! The new Macs are here! But Apple would like iMac fans to go ahead and buy the 24-inch model, please. Meanwhile, remember Intel? Happy new Macs to all who purchase and celebrate
Los Angeles is a city where the closure of a one-mile stretch of freeway triggers a state of emergency.
It’s true that the 10 isn’t just any freeway. It’s one of the busiest corridors in the country, and the primary route between east and west Los Angeles. The section of the 10 Freeway damaged…
After nearly two and a half years, the iMac has finally gotten its update. The venerable desktop Mac was a late addition to the first generation M1 processor, but now it’s in the vanguard of Apple’s M
Like the M2 MacBook Pro released earlier this year , the new M3 MacBook Pro doesn’t look particularly new. It’s the third iteration of the excellent MacBook Pro redesign from 2021 , featuring flat sid
Updated at 1:45 p.m. ET on May 17, 2023 In March, the World Health Organization issued a dire warning that was also completely obvious: Nearly everyone on the planet consumes too much salt. And not ju
For the first time in the Apple silicon era, Apple isn’t using its lowest-end chip to usher in a new generation of processors. On Monday, Apple announced not just the M3 chip but its beefier siblings,
From the land of Magical Thinking comes the windowless Apple car! This from a company that can’t even keep its pencils straight. And how did Tim Cook look at the iPad lineup over the last year and say
Guest Essay
Source: Berkeley Earth Land/Ocean Temperature Record
By Zeke Hausfather
Dr. Hausfather is the climate research lead at the payments company Stripe and a research scientist at Berkeley Earth, an independent organization that analyzes environmental data.
Staggering. Unnerving.…
Every time any of us packs a bag, we are making some very specific tech-focused decisions. It starts with what devices we need (or can live without) and cascades into charging bricks and cords and any
Guest Essay
By Nicholas Bloom
Mr. Bloom is a professor of economics at Stanford University.
Working from home is here to stay. I can prove it with data — lots and lots of data showing that returning to the office (R.T.O.) is D.O.A.
A telling data point is the number tracking how many Americans…
It’s an entirely innocuous announcement that says so much. Tuesday’s reveal of a new Apple Pencil that’s got a USB-C port and lacks numerous features of both the first- and second-generation Apple Pen
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