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Tuesday, August 31, 2021
The North Face designs a baby carrier for hypebeast new parents.
Who is to blame for Venezuela's vaccine crisis and black market? Mismanagement, corruption, sanctions—Delta doesn't care.
Margaritaville lands in Times Square as a theme park. "The whole ethos behind the resort is acknowledging that work sucks."
Photos from the battle to stop the Caldor Fire from reaching Lake Tahoe.
Going into Labor Day, the Forest Service is closing every national forest in California, citing an extraordinary risk of fires.
A trio of Gen Zers style "ugly" or intimidating fashion trends—and use pretty basic, perhaps ageless advice to pull it off.
Tuesday Headlines: On the internet, everybody knows you’re a jerk.
Deborah Levy throws a party to address her melancholy at turning 60.
They arrived in Paris on the eve of my birthday and their gift to me was an ice cream maker. A state-of-the-art ice cream machine. I told them I would churn now for many years.
↩︎ The Paris Review
Justin E.H. Smith sets about reading (and proving he has read) all seven volumes of Proust’s In Search of Lost Time.
Human beings have already accomplished miraculous feats in the technology of retrieval of the singular past. À la recherche du temps perdu is notable among them.
↩︎ Justin E.H. Smith's Hinternet
"I didn’t realize then that I’d simply been netted." Diana de Vegh recalls details of her affair at age 20 with JFK.
According to Kyrgios, Federer is the GOAT.
Prior to the US Open starting this week, Racquet Magazine hosted a roundtable discussion about pressure, profits, and mental health with Mardy Fish (who's got a new doc coming to Netflix that we're very interested to see), Billie Jean King, Nick Kyrgios, and Naomi Osaka. It's short and interesting for tennis heads, if a little too abbreviated on the big issues.
Kiana Hayeri's portraits of Afghans raised after the US invasion in 2001.
Segmenting your client franchise for profit
Monday, August 30, 2021
A musical retrospective of legendary reggae producer Lee "Scratch" Perry, who died on Sunday at 85.
How some game producers are finally making options available to disabled players.
Hurricanes beginning with "I" are often dangerous because of when they arrive in the most active seasons.
"It almost works. Almost." Some of the more listenable results from AI software that can mash up any two songs.
Banks lure FX algo sharks into shallow waters
A fascinating link collection on Follies, Stephen Sondheim's 1971 Broadway smash that eventually went bust.
Thirty years ago, a New York subway crash killed five passengers and injured 200—and finally changed safety protocols.
Internet trolls are also toxic in real life. It's just that their attacks are more visible online than off.
A randomized selection of handpicked, beautiful Google Earth images.
Of Facebook's most popular posts, many are plagiarized, and another is a scam targeting US military veterans.
The Neural Yorker is what happens when an AI engine is trained on New Yorker cartoons.
"How to move forward is slippery and changes every day." For touring musicians, the future is uncertain—and now.
People actually do win internet contests (sometimes).
We recently co-sponsored a sweepstakes to give away a skateboard deck inspired by Everything Now: Lessons From the City-State of Los Angeles, the bestselling new book by TMN's co-founder Rosecrans Baldwin. ("A genre-bending work of reportage and memoir that’s been lauded as one of the best and most inventive books of the summer," GQ recently said.)
To prove that people actually do win internet contests, we reached out to the winner, Paul, with a few questions, and he was kind enough to send us a photo.
Paul, congratulations! First question: do you skate? Or, perhaps once upon a time you skated? Skated. Serving Uncle Sam left me unable to skateboard any longer. He clearly got the better end of the deal.
Wow, sorry to hear that. But it looks like the next generation might be raring to go. My son’s got scooters down. Bicycle next. Then he gets to skateboard. And he is dying to try. His mother not so much. Your board rests next to his bed against the wall. The stuffed puffin and octopus protect it.
{image-1}
Out of curiosity, what are you reading these days, or what kind of stuff do you read generally? When I’m not reading about a bizarre city that’s it’s own country [lol—ed.], anything Chris Offutt puts out is preordered at this point. Same for Haruki Murakami. Radical Mycology is on the nightstand and will be there for probably a year at my pace. Night Boat to Tangier by Kevin Barry is coming. I read one poem a day. Typically from an Irish or a South American poet. Koans as longs as they’re annotated.
Fabulous. Congratulations again to Paul, and big thanks to everyone who entered!
Saturday, August 28, 2021
Friday, August 27, 2021
Downtown New York has yet another print magazine marrying fashion, sex, and drugs—and also a Signal community.
A shipwreck survivor recalls being lost at sea. “The shark’s reaction to that might be bad, so just cool it.”
In Canada, foreign students bring over $21 billion into the economy each year—"more than auto parts, more than lumber."
Early on, Roger Federer drew complaints for dragging down the market of sponsorship deals. No longer.
“He’s just so good if you’ve seen him with sponsors, with C.E.O.s. He just has the ability to make you feel like he really cares what you are saying and he has time for you.”
↩︎ The New York Times Magazine
In light of the US Open, a survey of Arthur Ashe's "complicated" activism offers lessons not just for athletes, but for everyone.
Josephine Baker is the first Black woman to be interred at the Pantheon, also the first entertainer to get France's highest honor.
Thursday, August 26, 2021
Wednesday, August 25, 2021
GFXC set to tackle reject codes
Week 12: Everyone Knows Your Mother Is a Witch
by The Tournament of Books Staff
This week, we discuss the conclusion of Rivka Galchen’s Everyone Knows Your Mother Is a Witch—and it’s time for you to vote on which of our August novels advances to our end-of-summer finale!
A brief history of the Paralympic Games, initially organized to help injured veterans and civilians after World War II.
A round-up of personal histories connected to Georgia peaches.
“I asked my dad, ‘What do you do for a living? What do you do? What do you actually do?’ He told me, ‘I ride and look at peaches.’”
↩︎ The Bitter Southerner