Andrew Sullivan contends that the NFL’s brand is more nationally unifying that of the liberal-friendly Women’s March. Plus: Disrupting the identity politics paradigm.
Bill Scher and Matt Lewis comment on Andrew Cuomo’s response to the truck attack in Manhattan.
Daniel Kaufman and Daniel Tippens argue that the concept of justice must arise under conditions of scarcity. Plus: Do comedians have a moral responsibility?
Biologist Tyler Volk, author of the new book Quarks to Culture, explains his theory about early social networks. Plus: Does world peace start with inner peace?
Philosopher Crispin Sartwell and Daniel Kaufman examine Arthur Danto’s idea that meaning in art is defined by its “aboutness”.
Historian Craig Harline, author of the new book The World Ablaze, describes the storm unleashed by Martin Luther on October 31, 1517.
Robert Wright and science historian Peter Harrison discuss whether religion and evolutionary science can ever seamlessly integrate.
Matt Lewis explains why “Never Trump” conservatives aren’t won over by the Tennessee senator’s public spat with the president.
Information privacy expert Danielle Citron argues that even hollow online threats can cause great damage in victims’ lives.
Glenn Loury and professor of philosophy Nir Eisikovits consider whether condemning Christopher Columbus is “cheap morality.”