* Ed Simon, Charles Brockdon Brown Declares Independence, at "The Paris Review"
* Liel Leibovitz, Christopher Nolan's 'Odyssey': Epic for Our Times or Epic Failure, at "The Tablet"
* Theodore Nash, Apocalypse Troy: Nolan's Odyssey and the End of Civilization, at "Antigone"
* Johann Go, Just Waiting: The Ethics of Queues and Waiting Lists, at "Political Philosophy"
* Curt Jaimungal, The Standard Model Lagrangian Explained
* David S. Oderberg, In defense of panmoralism
* Steven Johnson, Notebooks and the Extended Mind, at "Adjacent Possible"
* Ehud Krinis, Judah Halevi, at the SEP
* Flame & Light, Do Narratives Require Narrators? I: The Analytic Argument
* Julio Alonzo has started a great project: Schola Thomistica, which uses LLMs to transcribe and translate scholastic texts, with contributors providing corrections that are then used for further training data to refine the translations. Use with critical thinking, but scholastic Latin is a very good language for this kind of translation, and it makes a wide number of works more accessible. (Also, a number of the translations are respectable public-domain translations, where they exist.) And more is going up all the time.
* In a similar vein, people are putting up Migne's Patrologiae Cursus Completus, using similar methods: every Greek and Latin Church Father in the complete Migne, along with an LLM-derived English translation.
* And the beginnings of the complete works of St. Bonaventure. We live in a magical world!