Jim Garrison’s theory of the presidential assassination was based on false evidence and homophobic paranoia. Yet many still believe he was right.
Quillette podcast host Jonathan Kay speaks with Atlantic writer Helen Lewis about the fate of Nancy Spector, who lost her job at the pinnacle of the Manhattan art world amidst a flurry of unsubstantiated accusations by independent scholar Chaédria LaBouvier. In America, the summer of 2020 was revolutionary: noble goals
As we await the release of Woody Allen’s 50th feature film, his biographer looks back on the career of one of America’s great cinematic artists.
Homelessness and deinstitutionalization, a skewed school census, and the months the Earth stood still.
Did humanity defeat a potentially devastating plague with relatively modest losses, or did the greater devastation come from the victory itself?
It is starting to look like a question of when, not if, the Islamic Republic of Iran will fall.
After lugging around two fetuses that won’t stop kicking my bladder, I have no patience left for gender activists who pretend that men can give birth.
The human brain evolved to be religious, but religion also evolved to appeal to the human brain.
In a newly published book, a motivational speaker who works with female prisoners reflects on the life lessons she’s learned behind bars.
For some, gender transition is just a way station en route to more exotic (and furrier) trans-species identities.
Why Canada’s largest school board is seeking to administer an ideologically skewed census to its students.
Whatever the literary strengths of One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, the book has done much to harm both the mentally ill and their communities.
Narcissism and fraud, remixing The Beatles, media incentives, "angertainment" and more.
Intensive con artistry may be a narcissistic strategy for the avoidance of self-knowledge.