Why You Like It: Decoding Musical Taste. Episode 1 | 58m 37s Video has Closed Captions | CC. Learn how science and culture shape musical taste with Dr. Nolan Gasser, live music, and a fun app.

You may not be strapped with cash for the Yamazaki 12-year (outside of Japan, I’m not either) but you can taste it this weekend at Raglan Road, as part of their World Whiskey Day special. $40 ...

Once ChatGPT has seen how you write and you’ve got a shared understanding of what your voice actually is, you can start prompting it to write more like you. The trick is to be clear and specific.

You can end up in situations where your GPU is technically only rendering one lower-resolution frame for every two—or more, on the newest GPUs—full-res frames you see. If that sounds like a ...

I am not cut out for the factory life: Sorry to disappoint Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, who apparently has big plans for us all. "You go to the community colleges, and you train people!" he ...

Let me say this again: It's OK if you don't actually like Pilates. Although the low-impact workout has recently gained traction for its many health benefits and celebrity fans (Miley Cyrus, we're ...

Sarah Jaffe, the author of Work Won’t Love You Back, told me she was skeptical about whether our nation’s workers would ever feel comfortable enough to stand up for themselves like this.

A new book, “Like: The Button That Changed The World," delves into the convoluted story behind a symbol that's become both the manna and bane of a digitally driven society.

Penn Badgley, the star of Netflix’s “You,” photographed in Los Angeles this month. After five seasons, he’s saying goodbye to Joe.

First, move Shakespeare’s original “As You Like It” ahead in time to the early 20th century and make its setting “A New York City of the Mind.” That’s bold and hazy enough.

You won't need to answer as many questions as you would on a real AP test — and thankfully, no DBQ either — but you can still get a 5. Take the quiz here, and if you like it, here's an APUSH quiz.

QUICK HITS "A net 30,000 New Yorkers fled the city for Florida's Palm Beach and Miami-Dade counties in the five years through 2022, taking with them a combined $9.2 billion in income, a new report ...