
Using rational analyses and the latest, earth-shaking discoveries to explore the still unresolved questions in science, history, and Shakespeare
| Platform | Pricing | Freemium | Publishes | Twice weekly | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 252 | Founded | 4 years ago | Last Issue | 42 hours ago |
| Active | |||||

Why does a swordfish have a sword? Or a marlin have a bill?
Picture from “Captain Cameron,” full day charter in Florida.
The answer seems obvious. It is a weapon. Swordfish, marlin, and sailfish use the long, spear-like, bony protrusions...
[This is a repost from January, 2025. Lately, Richard Hanania has set his sights on prejudice against Indian immigrants (who tend to be successful in the US)—and his latest post discusses how many progressives have silently switched their a...
This is the first publication to provide and confirm the correct solution to this long-standing mystery
Why does a swordfish have a sword? Or a marlin have a bill?
Ben Jonson on the chief dramatist of his time
In a previous post, I made what should seem to be an uncontroversial claim: that Shakespeare did indeed write the plays that were attributed to him during his lifetime. The problem is that most...
A few days ago, I posted a catchy music video arguing that AI Doomerism is overhyped—along with a summary of Steven Pinker’s arguments that the most extreme AI concerns are misplaced.
Many readers hated it. So below are a few arguments ma...
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The writers behind this newsletter.
The "Rogue Scholar" of Michael Blanding's "In Shakespeare's Shadow: A Rogue Scholar's Quest ..." & author of "Here Be Dragons" (Oxford UP) on evolution. Featured on the front page of "The New York Times" & in many major media outlets
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