As church bells chime and peal the New Year, historians say the looting of more than 150,000 bells during World War II left “a sonic gap” in the landscape.

A decades-long theft of a man’s identity raised questions about who gets believed in the justice system, and what happens when your name is taken.

The more Anne Frank becomes a generic symbol of all historical tragedy, the less we remember who she was and what happened to her.

In 2024, we watched American life unfold beneath the golden arches—from Trump’s drive-through stunt to Luigi Mangione’s final hash brown.

Jenny Nicholson’s granular critique of Disney’s Galactic Starcruiser experience reflects the fraught relationship between studios and fans right now.

On the 80th anniversary of D-Day, we are forgetting the lessons of World War II.

Augusta National Golf Club has long forbidden cellphones for almost anyone at its hallowed tournament, but patrons delight in making free calls the old-school way.

Wealthy, liberal-leaning Blue Hill prided itself on staying above the fray — until the library stocked a book that drew anger from the left.

The U.S. Embassy in London and the British government both weighed in.

The wait time for a drive-thru meal at In-N-Out Burger’s new Idaho location was already up to eight hours by just noon on Tuesday.

The root cause of hatred toward Jews is a more pervasive malady.

This isn’t the midcentury ‘Gentleman’s Agreement’ variety. It’s the return of pure hatred of the Jews.

About 30 friends show up for a homemade breakfast every Wednesday in memory of Sam Crowe, who was killed last year at age 15.

The industry is little more than a vast digital casino.

In the weeks since Hamas attacked Israel, fliers depicting the hostages have become ubiquitous. But in cities and on college campuses across the globe, anti-Israel protesters have removed them.

This is adapted from a speech I gave on October 28 as my son Isaac became bar mitzvah at Sutton Place Synagogue in New York City. If you wish to watch it, you may do so by ...

“The kitchen was always the place where I could survive in,” said Mike Carter, executive chef at Down North Pizza in Philadelphia.

Some wealthy alums say the response to the Hamas attacks was the final straw after years of growing disenchantment.