On January 20th, Donald Trump will exit the White House and his presidency will end. Although the legal battles and the threats of a slow-moving coup are still in the air, it’s almost certain the Joe Biden will be inaugurated that same date. The siege of the Capitol building on January 6 was once again …
Seven and a Half Lesson About the Brain by Lisa Feldman Barrett is an excellent and brief glance at how the brain works and why it matters.
Timothy Snyder thinks, as many others have pointed out, that the main malady of US healthcare it’s the way the system prioritizes profits.
Slavoj Zizek swims against the current and proposes a new way to look at the future of the Pandemic.
Can the internet save us? In his book on the Pandemic, David Eagleman argues that the future will need the strength of the internet.
Masha Gessen’s book Surviving Autocracy is an indictment on the media, the Democratic party, and the past 30 years of politics in the current Trump era.
Lawrence Weschler was intended to write a profile piece on Oliver Sacks. Forty years later, an empathic and balanced biography emerges.
In need of more Science Books? We cover five science books that you should read and that will be published in the second half of 2019.
Twelve year after the Atheist Revolution, what can we learn about it? The transcript of the famous 2007 conversation has been printed in a new book with three essays by their surviving members.
Aldous Huxley and the Doors of Perception is a classic that explores the mysterious powers of psychedelics drugs and its effects on the brain.
