The two women most directly affected by the 1977 Polanski scandal discuss guilt, shame, feminism, #MeToo, the media, and the search for truth and understanding.
The American Physical Society views the existence of White Privilege in physics as being both scientific and not scientific.
In the third instalment of an ongoing Quillette series, historian Greg Koabel describes the revolution in agriculture, politics, and war that would transform many Indigenous societies before the arrival of French explorers.
Edward Berger’s award-winning film is a deeply flawed adaptation that replaces the book’s complexity and humanity with hyperbolic surrealism and misanthropy.
Chat knows more, gizzards are more complex, and you’re more intelligent.
The question of whether an artwork is offensive is now determined by the least generous interpretation of the most sensitive viewer.
Farewell to Australia’s best-known comic and social satirist.
Joseph Wambaugh’s crime fiction has been much imitated but seldom equalled.
Reflections on the Western Left’s fragmented ideology.
In the second instalment of an ongoing Quillette series, historian Greg Koabel describes how Leif Erikson ended up in Newfoundland
The new world of AI promises great peril but also great potential.
An excerpt from 'The Edge of Knowledge: Unsolved Mysteries of the Cosmos.'
Although there are some valid concerns, an AI moratorium would be misguided.
Like Substack, Quillette is hoping to provide readers with more engagement, and less anger.
A tribute to Chris Bailey, the late frontman and co-founder of Australian punk band the Saints, who died a year ago today.