Articles

  • 1 week ago | thebrowser.com | Kaamya Sharma

    Jack Maden | Philosophy Break | 14th April 2025Erich Fromm on love. “One of our most insidious misconceptions is that success or failure in love hinges entirely on the qualities of a prospective partner. We think that love is the problem of an object, not of a faculty. We browse people like products on a personality market.

  • 1 week ago | thebrowser.com | Kaamya Sharma

    You don't have access to this post on The Browser at the moment, but if you upgrade your account you'll be able to see the whole thing, as well as all the other posts in the archive! Subscribing only takes a few seconds and will give you immediate access. You've successfully subscribed to The Browser Welcome back! You've successfully signed in Cookies must be enabled in your browser to sign in

  • 2 weeks ago | thebrowser.com | Kaamya Sharma

    Jillian Hess | Noted | 7th April 2025Picasso was a master realist until the advent of photography. His response was “Les Demoiselles d’Avignon”, a painting that “set the art world on fire”. He carried out 809 preliminary studies and filled 16 different sketchbooks, moving from realistic representations to geometric forms, collapsing perspectives, using shapes that didn’t belong together — birthing what would become known as cubism (1,600 words)Nomido is the Browser's daily word game.

  • 2 weeks ago | thebrowser.com | Kaamya Sharma

    You don't have access to this post on The Browser at the moment, but if you upgrade your account you'll be able to see the whole thing, as well as all the other posts in the archive! Subscribing only takes a few seconds and will give you immediate access. You've successfully subscribed to The Browser Welcome back! You've successfully signed in Cookies must be enabled in your browser to sign in

  • 2 weeks ago | thebrowser.com | Kaamya Sharma

    Kyla Scanlon | 4th April 2025Economist who coined the term “vibecession” demystifies tariffs. The US last imposed mass tariffs in 1828 and 1930, and “faced a deepening depression after each one”. “History shows that large-scale protectionism can backfire spectacularly. We could be staring at higher consumer costs, a potential trade war, and an economic slowdown. We’re not doomed, but the road ahead is bumpy” (4,100 words)Nomido is the Browser's daily word game.