Federal agents tear-gassed students at a Minneapolis high school during one of many enforcement actions on school property ...

You thought everyone understood the way you did. Realizing they don't creates a sense of aloneness few understand.

Paine’s revolutionary assault on monarchy and aristocracy cleared the way for American independence a quarter century ...

Speaking on the prospect of artificial general intelligence, LeCun suggested it’s a misnomer, because human intelligence, in his view, is not general. He prefers the term “human-level intelligence,” ...

The California Post launched on Monday, marking a new era in the Golden State. “It's time to hold the powerful to account and start fighting for hard-working Californians," stated California Post ...

Brooklyn Beckham’s family feud sparks expert insight into when setting boundaries or distance can protect couples.

When individuals lack self-awareness and courtesy, they say some pretty off-putting things. Unfortunately, people with zero common sense almost always use these 10 phrases when they talk to you.

This is an edition of Time-Travel Thursdays, a journey through The Atlantic’s archives to contextualize the present. Sign up here. Reading it now, Paine’s words are a kind of portal back to the ...

Our Commonwealth and indeed our country are suffering from a lack of common sense. Two hundred and fifty years ago this month, Thomas Paine released his 47-page pamphlet “Common Sense.” It was a ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Thomas Paine’s Common Sense, published in 1776, helped galvanize colonial support for American independence. Photo illustration by ...

The most important pamphlet in American history was published in Philadelphia on Jan. 10, 1776 — 250 years ago today. Authored by Thomas Paine but signed simply, “Written by an Englishman,” "Common ...

Two hundred-and-fifty years ago, on Jan. 10, 1776, Thomas Paine published words that changed the course of history: “We have it in our power to begin the world over again.” Characterized by Paine as ...