30-09-2026 11:01 via nytimes.com

What Would John Maynard Keynes Say About A.I.? The Keynes Bot Told Us.

Nearly a century ago, Keynes predicted that technology would liberate us from work. To imagine what he would think of artificial intelligence today, a Princeton economist used A.I.
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Is American Culture Simply Bad Now?
For as long as there have been writers, they have analyzed, lamented, navel-gazed, and mythologized the writing life
Fitzcarraldo Editions is one of few publishers willing to take risks. Its reward: publishing Joshua Cohen, Jon Fosse, and Annie Ernaux
Contrarianism and controversy boosted John Berger’s reputation as writer — while degrading his mental health
Contrarianism and controversy boosted John Berger’s reputation as writer — while degrading his mental health
America Used to Be Cool. What Happened?
Condé Nast C.E.O. Leaves to Run Mattel
Conde Nast C.E.O. Leaves to Run Mattel
Book Review: ‘The Bed Trick,’ by Izabella Scott
Book Review: ‘Seasons of Fury,’ by Rozina Ali
Book Review: ‘Heavy Cream,’ by Sarah Blakley-Cartwright
Book Review: ‘Artificial Intimacy,’ by Sherry Turkle
Upon publication of The Last Samurai, a suicidal Helen DeWitt disappeared. She was, she says, “alienated by intellectual mediocrity”
Upon publication of The Last Samurai, a suicidal Helen DeWitt disappeared. She was, she says, “alienated by intellectual mediocrity”
“The word ‘audiophile’? has a wine-sipping pretension that I hate,” says Colin Vanderburg. “But sometimes an ugly shoe fits”
“The word ‘audiophile’? has a wine-sipping pretension that I hate,” says Colin Vanderburg. “But sometimes an ugly shoe fits”
Johannes Brahms has long been misunderstood as uncivilized. He wasn't rude. He was witty — quick, cutting, and funny
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