Why Intellectual Property Isn’t Necessary to Reward Innovation
Like new money, knowledge spreads unevenly through the economy in a kind of Cantillon effect
Italy’s Covid Despotism Just Got Worse
Under PM Mario Draghi, the Italian government has issued new edicts designed to make life even more difficult for anyone who doesn't comply with every aspect of the state's covid regime
Ottawa City Councillor Requests Lawsuit to Seize Freedom Convoy’s GoFundMe Funds
Canadian establishment determined to strike back against the massive convoy defying their COVID tyranny.
Restaurant Review: Jonathan Waxman’s Barbuto
Barbuto, Jonathan Waxman’s long-running West Village restaurant, has brought its charms to a new address, including that celebrated roast chicken.
Spotify’s Joe Rogan Problem Isn’t Going Away
The controversy is different, in many ways, from the other conflicts between online stars and the companies that give them a platform.
When Life Changed, Reiki, Tarot and a Home Redo Were There to Help
Helen Ho was laid off from her urban planning job at the beginning of the pandemic. She saw it as a chance to focus on the things she really liked doing.
‘The Power Law’ Is a Funder-Friendly Look at the World of Venture Capital
In his new book, Sebastian Mallaby mentions the “alleged shortcomings” of venture capital but is ultimately bullish about what it has to offer.
Review: At City Ballet, Giving Voice to the Body, With Sneakers
Justin Peck’s “Partita,” set to Caroline Shaw’s Pulitzer-Prize winning composition, opened New York City Ballet’s winter season at Lincoln Center.
In San Francisco, Art That Unspools the Mysteries of the Universe
Tauba Auerbach’s eclectic works reignite wonder where art and science collide in this career survey at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art.
Alberto Salazar Was Barred for Life for Alleged Sexual Assault
An arbitrator’s ruling, revealed for the first time, shows that allegations of physical assault prompted a lifetime ban for Alberto Salazar, the former coach of the Nike Oregon Project.