This Might Have Been the Biggest Waste of Time and Money in the History of Golf Alex Kirshner
The PGA Tour is on the verge of finishing off LIV Golf for good.
One of Our Most Popular Authors Is Back With a Buzzy New Novel. It’s Already Raising Some Questions. Rebecca Onion
Woman Down is wild, but not because it reflects things that have happened to its author in real life.
How One Clinic Saved Abortion Access in a Deep-Red State David S. Cohen and Carole Joffe
Julie’s involvement with abortion care began in 2001, when she began work with Dr. George Tiller.
I’m Seeing a Much Younger Man. It’s Incredible—But I’m Worried Something Isn’t Right. Jessica Stoya
Still, I don’t want to stop.
I Can’t Stop Thinking About the Last Thing the ICE Agent Said to Renee Good Scaachi Koul
He said it after he killed her.
My 3-Month-Old Baby is in Daycare—and It’s All My Husband’s Fault Slate Staff
I don’t understand him.
Which 17th-Century Poet’s 19 Holy Sonnets Were Published Posthumously? Ray Hamel
Test your wits on the Slate Quiz for Jan. 13, 2026. <img src="https://compote.slate.com/images/398b81a5-9de9-4451-bb51-a150db7e6360.jpeg" title="Which 17th-Century Poet’s 19 Holy Sonnets Were Published Posthumously?” />