A Facebook Engineer's Plea for Political Diversity So far, Amerige has not been fired from Facebook as James Damore was fired from Google a year ago. Gideon Scopes 4 Sep 2018 · 7 min read
Is Safetyism Destroying a Generation? Students now work in tandem with administrators to make their campus ‘safe’ from threatening ideas. Matthew Lesh 2 Sep 2018 · 10 min read
Identity Politics Does More Harm Than Good to Minorities The day is fast approaching when mainstream white society will react to accusations of racism with yawns and shrugs. What will identitarians do then? Remi Adekoya 1 Sep 2018 · 11 min read
As a Former Dean of Harvard Medical School, I Question Brown’s Failure to Defend Lisa Littman Pursuing unorthodox scholarship can lead to frustration and failure, to exciting breakthroughs, or anything in between. Jeffrey S. Flier 31 Aug 2018 · 8 min read
Why Do We Feel the Need to Transgender the Dead? It wasn’t that these women cross-dressed to be men. It’s that they cross-dressed not to be women. Julian Vigo 31 Aug 2018 · 10 min read
I Sold My Soul on Twitter. Now I’m Trying to Win It Back All I cared about was getting to bask in the negative energy of someone else’s crappy life, so that I didn’t have to confront my own. Jamie Kilstein 31 Aug 2018 · 8 min read
What Is the Law? How can we base any stable conception of law on moral notions about which reasonable people are bound to disagree? Matt McManus 31 Aug 2018 · 11 min read
Unpacking Peggy McIntosh's Knapsack Her ‘experiential’ list enumerating the ways in which she benefits from being born with white skin simply confuses racial privilege with the financial advantages she has always been fortunate enough to enjoy. William Ray 29 Aug 2018 · 10 min read
The Destructive Illusion of Moral Authority We won’t find moral objectivity in ever-shifting claims about divine revelations. Ben Bayer 29 Aug 2018 · 8 min read
Automation and the Death Knell of the American Workforce Robots don’t complain, they can work 24/7, and they only cost an initial investment and maintenance. Tyler Black 28 Aug 2018 · 6 min read
Taming the Lizard Brain The history of consumerism can be seen be as the growing sophistication to tie our primitive instincts to consumption behaviours. Tanveer Ahmed 27 Aug 2018 · 6 min read
The Self-Defeat of Academia We have forgotten that the privileges granted to us by society, in tenure and our intellectual freedoms and academic lifestyle, come in exchange for the value we are expectedly to produce. Elliot Berkman 27 Aug 2018 · 9 min read
The Man Who Predicted the Venezuelan Catastrophe in 1893 History has revealed Richter’s political and economic insights about the inevitable fate of socialist experiments to be a warning of eerie prescience. Hugo Newman 26 Aug 2018 · 18 min read
Real Art Is Bound to Cause Offence Artists should be nervous when advocacy groups gain influence over the creative process: Their focus is never art. It’s always their own narrow agenda. Gabriel Scorgie 26 Aug 2018 · 10 min read
The Dangers of Ignoring Cognitive Inequality Despite the fact that low IQ is correlated with negative outcomes in a large number of areas and afflicts around 15 percent of the population, we seem incapable of treating it like any other public health problem. Wael Taji 25 Aug 2018 · 13 min read