Review: Who serves whom?
Technology should help humans, a new book argues, not the other way around.
Living in Cuba
As the economy approaches a breaking point under US sanctions, historic numbers of people are leaving. But some are deciding to stay.
A French school and the philosophical education of America’s Founding Fathers
The College of St. Omer had an outsized influence on US independence.
The EU wants to make rare earths less rare
But reducing dependence on China will take more investment and bolder collective action.
Going mobile: In the US, diplomacy in the era of mass deportation
Navigating life for ‘illegals’ in an economy that desperately needs them.
In Istanbul, remembering the world’s oldest Greek school
With its fate uncertain, a look inside the Phanar College
‘Evil and madness have the upper hand’
Two new books explicate the moral assault and physical violence Vladimir Putin has inflicted on Russia.
World Cup fever from Tashkent to Coney Island Avenue
In New York, immigrants from Uzbekistan finally have a team to cheer.