
Herring and Herons: Signs of the Charles River’s Vast Improvement
As its dirty water continues to be cleaned up, a mini-nature preserve is emerging to the banks of our local watershed.

As its dirty water continues to be cleaned up, a mini-nature preserve is emerging to the banks of our local watershed.

We could feed the world and deal with jellyfish overpopulation, if more of us could get used to the taste.

As the U.S. prepares to celebrate it’s 250th year, it’s time for a (significant) revision to the pledge of allegiance that focuses on what unites us.

Trump has brought presidential history to the White House walkway, complete with gold lettering, grievance, self-praise, and the irregular capitalization he loves. In response, we defend the noble art of being right for the wrong-seeming reasons with our own contrarian re-ranking of America’s presidents, from Lincoln’s demotion to Chester Arthur’s redemption.

By separating our immediate demands from end goals, the left can speak to the real fears people are living with today.

Is saying “namaste” at the end of yoga class cultural appropriation, or a meaningful gesture of connection that has evolved across cultures?

Jay Clayton may not be anyone’s first choice for anything, but his genius in TrumpWorld seems to be sounding just loyal enough to survive without saying anything quite crazy enough to haunt him later, which is pretty impressive, come to think of it.

Prime Minister Mark Carney has admitted Canada is failing Jewish Canadians, but Allen Zeesman argues that the real test now is whether words, funding and new laws can restore Jewish confidence in equal protection.

Let’s not talk about Israel today.

A neurologist warns that cannabis may help people fall asleep at first, but for teenagers, veterans and other vulnerable users, it can quietly turn sleeplessness into dependency.
Would you like to contribute as an editor or a writer to our magazine? Send us a message through our submission page. We want to hear from you.
Sign up for our newsletter.