
Sally Rooney, Censorship, and the Purpose of True Art
Should art go beyond politics?An older perspective on the arts offers a respite to those who might be starved for something that outlasts the controversies of the age.
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An older perspective on the arts offers a respite to those who might be starved for something that outlasts the controversies of the age.
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How to respond: Vigilance and caution? Sure. Terror and passively giving in? Human exceptionalism says “no” to that.
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For those who want to grow and develop as thinkers and communicators, writing is still a time-tested option.
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29 states sued Meta, alleging that its platforms were designed to be addictive and users were misled about the risks.
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He documented the chaos and drama of our political life from the rare perspective of a conservative addressing a largely liberal audience.
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AI companies are using physical books to train them for their large language models since these texts aren’t already ridden with AI-generated writing.
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Despite good reasons to be optimistic about reading’s ultimate survival, Horowitch and Harrington are putting their fingers on something real and concerning. Even for someone like me, who grew up reading books, the allure of digital distraction is often overpowering.
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Box office failures are a staple in the film industry, but every so often, a movie tanks so badly that it causes one to wonder whether Hollywood is drastically misjudging the country’s pulse and interests.
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The way AI is creeping into our cultural and religious institutions is worth keeping an eye on, especially since so many of us look to these places to understand what it means to be human in the first place.
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It’s at the point now, nearly twenty years later, that many colleges and universities are seeing significant drops in enrollment simply because there aren’t enough college-aged students in the application pool.
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In March of 2026, the horror novel Shy Girl was pulled from publication after the author was suspected of using AI to help her write it.
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Many graduating students may just want a simpler life where they can work, afford to live, and enter life-giving relationships.
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Matthew Loftus has a new book coming out on this topic later in 2026 called Resisting Therapy Culture: The Dangers of Pop Psychology and How the Church Can Respond.
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Skipping the process of working through problems and arguments will end up ensuring students learn less, not more.
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If the demographic problem fails to get any better in the coming years, then it seems clear that higher education will continue to see these kinds of financial challenges.
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Perhaps it isn’t coincidental that this kind of longform writing is having trouble at the same time that the online news cycle gets ever more ephemeral.
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The ambitious project never paid its expected dividends. Consumers simply weren’t as interested in these VR headsets as Zuckerberg thought they would be.
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Maybe AI will force us to reckon with the reality of the soul, which I also wager that no computer system can generate.
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Julie Jargon wrote an interesting piece for The Wall Street Journal about teen attitudes towards AI and found that their view of it isn’t so optimistic as many might assume.
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Owner Jeff Bezos has not yet succeeded in making the company financially viable in a time when so much media and journalism is now being independently created.
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