George Orwell, Henry Miller, and the 'Dirty-Handkerchief Side of Life'

Disney’s awful new Snow White adaptation fails to recreate or even understand the story it is trying to tell.

Healthcare for menopause and perimenopause is the single most patient-betraying area of medicine—but it has plenty of company. By Amy Alkon.

My sense is that Nietzsche is best understood as a radical individualist; one who insists passionately that our duty in life is to become what we are. But what kind of person is that?

When we construe normal feeling as illness, we offer people an understanding of themselves as disordered. This encourages people to be stuck in a limiting narrative.

Polygamy is a criminal offense throughout the Western world. Would making it legal be progress?

Like Miller, Orwell didn’t just focus on the “dirty-handkerchief side of life”—he repeatedly confessed to the dirty-handkerchief side of his own personality.

A nuclear engineer reviews the blockbuster film.

Like it or not, hidden within those influential texts are the bizarre jargon and lunatic assertions of a mendacious madman.

The assassination of Charlie Kirk shows how Discord, memes, and “online brainrot” may motivate disaffected youth like Tyler Robinson more than ideology.

The self-esteem movements that once deranged America’s school curricula have since deranged the realm of identity activism.