How Do You Prepare for a School Shooting?
In a gruesome new American ritual, “mass casualty” simulations are training first responders about the agonizing choices they would face during a real attack.
Photographs by Lindsay Morris and
Supported by
Magazine
The 7.3.22 Issue
Highlights
Photo CreditLindsay Morris for The New York Times Photo 
CreditPhoto illustration by Justin Metz The Vanishing Moderate Democrat
Their positions are popular. So why are they going extinct?
By Jason Zengerle and
Photo 
CreditIllustration by Sophi Miyoko Gullbrants The Books About Sex That Every Family Should Read
The author Cory Silverberg bucks decades of conventional wisdom on how to teach kids about intimacy.
By
Photo 
CreditIllustration by Tomi Um The Ethicist
My Sister Did Me Wrong in Secret. Should I Tell Her I Know?
The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on why we should express resentment when we are wronged.
By
Screenland
Photo 
CreditPhoto illustration by Karl Russell Vickers The Accidental Media Critics of YouTube
One of the most popular genres of videos online is to comment on other videos online. Are they comedians or media critics?
By
Letter of Recommendation
Photo 
CreditPhoto illustration by Andrea Giacopuzzi Is That Steph Curry … or a Work of Art?
This Instagram account will change how you see basketball.
By
Eat
Photo 
CreditChris Simpson for The New York Times. Food stylist: Maggie Ruggiero. Prop stylist: Sophia Pappas. No One Told Me Mac Salad Could Be This Good
A staple of the plate lunch in Hawaii is lifted by a bit of heat and a tangy note.
By
Diagnosis
Photo 
CreditPhoto illustration by Ina Jang He Could Barely Walk and Had to Give Up Golf. What Was Wrong?
Over six years, many doctors told the patient he had peripheral neuropathy. What they couldn’t tell him was why — or how to treat it.
By
Tip
Photo 
CreditIllustration by Radio How to Choose a Karaoke Song
Choose something in your range. Avoid cold drinks to save your throat.
By
Poem
Photo 
CreditIllustration by R. O. Blechman Poem: Beyond Theity, Ity Idiom/Dear Faith
A representation of motion rather than meaning.
By Jane Gregory and
Judge John Hodgman
Photo 
CreditIllustration by Louise Zergaeng Pomeroy Judge John Hodgman on the Doughnut Birthday
A 10-year-old wishes to gorge himself on his special day.
By
Advertisement