Kazuo Ishiguro just won the Nobel prize. Here's the best stuff he's said to us.
Intelligent. Optimistic. Curious.
Articles
Teachers Curtis Acosta and Jose Gonzalez explain the origins of Tucson's Mexican-American Studies program—and how their personal histories in school led them to teach these courses.
NPR music critic Ann Powers reflects on how Americans have used music to talk around their awkward feelings related to sex and race.
When you talk about people's personalities, he says, there's not many things more interesting than what they really want and can't get.
Doug Rushkoff believes personal technology is having an insidious effect on our relationship with time. He calls it “present shock.”
Alexander Weinstein’s “Children of the New World” is a collection of cautionary tales about extreme emotional attachment to software and silicon.
Steve spoke with Yale astrophysicist Priya Natarajan about the search for invisible parts of the universe, dark matter, and the mind-boggling nature of black holes.
Speaking in 2017, Journalist David Baron describes how witnessing a total solar eclipse set him on a path to examine how eclipses have propelled many inquisitive minds deeper into the sciences to see more deeply into the universe.
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