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‘You are not lost’: the infinite attraction of paths and meandering trails

Paths are not for people who need to be first, who need to be trail-blazers, but they offer the symbolic idea that there is a way in life

2023-7-15 1:00pm The Guardian Guardian staff reporter 1,000 words

Rated 2023-7-16 7:18am

Zelensky shares Iftar with Muslim soldiers in 'new tradition of respect'

CNN

Rated 2023-4-8 9:20am

Yves Tumor: Praise a Lord Who Chews but Which Does Not Consume; (Or Simply, Hot Between Worlds) Album Review

Pitchfork

Rated 2023-3-17 6:10am

Wisconsin’s Dairy Industry Relies on Undocumented Immigrants, but the State Won’t Let Them Legally Drive

Undocumented immigrants in the state can own and register their vehicles, but they aren’t allowed to drive them, forcing many farm workers to risk fines and arrest. “It’s a Catch-22 for a lot of folks,” advocates say.

2023-8-3 3:00am ProPublica Melissa Sanchez, Maryam Jameel 4,000 words

Rated 2023-8-3 5:52am

Why This Award-Winning Piece of AI Art Can’t Be Copyrighted

Matthew Allen’s AI art won first prize at the Colorado State Fair. But the US government has ruled it can’t be copyrighted because it’s too much “machine” and not enough “human.” #Art #Artificial Intelligence #Culture

2023-9-6 2:13pm WIRED Kate Knibbs 1,000 words

Rated 2023-9-6 6:11pm

Why it's so hard to mass produce houses in factories : Planet Money

NPR

Rated 2023-4-22 5:05pm

Why House Republicans’ investigations are flopping

Vox

Rated 2023-3-28 4:57am

Why Gen X Dads Can Appreciate Olivia Rodrigo

Jay Caspian Kang on his appreciation for Olivia Rodrigo’s sophomore album, “Guts,” as a Gen X dad to a young daughter. #Pop Music

2023-9-13 2:38pm The New Yorker Jay Caspian Kang 1,000 words

Rated 2023-9-13 6:30pm

Why Congress — and Biden — killed DC’s crime bill

#DC Statehood

Vox

Rated 2023-3-26 7:40am

What history's hidden grandmother of climate science teaches us today : Short Wave

NPR

Rated 2023-3-31 5:29am

What Happened When Oregon Decriminalized Hard Drugs

A bold reform effort hasn’t gone as planned. #Criminal Justice System #Law Enforcement #Oregon

2023-7-19 7:30am The Atlantic Jim Hinch ($) 3,000 words

Rated 2023-8-30 3:28pm

What Does ‘Buying American’ Even Mean?

In a globalized economy, the definition of “buying American” is becoming quite cloudy—and so are the consequences of policies designed to encourage it. #Buy American

2019-7-3 12:00am The New York Times Tim Heffernan 2,000 words

Rated 2023-6-11 10:03am

Weike Wang on Citizenship and Belonging

Deborah Treisman interviews the author Weike Wang about “Status in Flux,” her story from the June 26, 2023, issue of The New Yorker. #Fiction

2023-6-19 3:00am The New Yorker Deborah Treisman 1,000 words

Rated 2023-6-19 6:02am

Virginia Norwood, who mapped the Earth as 'mother of Landsat,' dies at 96

The Washington Post

Rated 2023-4-1 9:07am

US teens say they have new proof for 2,000-year-old mathematical theorem | New Orleans

The Guardian

Rated 2023-3-26 7:29am

Trump could run for president from prison like Eugene V. Debs did

The Washington Post

Rated 2023-4-1 8:40am

This whale may be the largest animal ever. We have no idea how it got that big.

A newly discovered extinct whale called P. colossus is challenging the blue whale for the title of heaviest animal to ever exist.

2023-8-2 8:00am The Washington Post Dino Grandoni ($) 1,000 words

Rated 2023-8-3 9:21am

This ship was supposed to usher in an age of nuclear-powered travel

nationalgeographic.com

Rated 2023-4-9 7:23am

Things I Won't Work With: Hexanitrohexaazaisowurtzitane

Science Advances 1,000 words

Rated 2023-6-3 7:53am

The Unbelievable Zombie Comeback of Analog Computing

WIRED

Rated 2023-4-26 5:53am

The Things We Carry

Jon Adams and Tienlon Ho illustrate how, when dealing with their children, they subconsciously mirror the behavioral patterns of their own parents. #Family #Immigrants #Parenthood #Relationships

2023-6-18 3:00am The New Yorker Jon Adams, Tienlon Ho 200 words

Rated 2023-6-18 8:38am

The Talk: Accused of Plagiarism

In an excerpt from his forthcoming book, “The Talk,” Darrin Bell illustrates a conversation with a professor at U.C. Berkeley who accused him, without evidence, of plagiarism. #College

2023-6-3 3:00am The New Yorker Darrin Bell 200 words

Rated 2023-6-3 3:57pm

The Supreme Court rediscovers humility — in a case about pigs

The justices just did something very unusual: They didn’t try to make themselves even more powerful. #Politics #Supreme Court

2023-5-11 10:55am Vox Ian Millhiser 2,000 words

Rated 2023-5-11 7:07pm

Analysis | Do blue-state taxes really subsidize red-state benefits?

In honor of our first anniversary, we turn our powers of analysis on you, the reader, to identify -- and answer! -- the question you are most eager to ask.

2023-7-7 2:54am The Washington Post Andrew Van Dam, Linda Chong ($) 2,000 words

Rated 2023-7-7 4:33am

The Solar Cell Discovery Machine

Robotic analysis of perovskites may speed development of solar cells with better than 30% efficiency

2023-8-1 9:30am IEEE Spectrum Charles Q. Choi 1,000 words

Rated 2023-8-1 10:04pm

The Secret Gay History of Indie Rock

Is it truly possible to queer one of the straightest genres of music? From the closeted to the overexposed, this is a lineage of queer indie rock icons. #LGBTQ+

2023-7-5 8:58am Pitchfork Emma Madden 4,000 words

Rated 2023-7-5 9:28am

The Dictator Myth That Refuses to Die

Authoritarians would have you think that they can do certain things better than their counterparts who have to deal with checks, balances, and public opinion. Don’t believe it. #United States

2023-7-26 7:00am The Atlantic Brian Klaas ($) 200 words

Rated 2023-7-26 5:29pm

The Man Who Built Catan

The New Yorker

Rated 2023-4-9 7:33am

The Fourteenth Amendment Fantasy

The Constitution won’t disqualify Trump from running. The only real-world way of stopping him is through the ballot box. #Civil War #United States

2023-8-29 4:30am The Atlantic David Frum ($) 2,000 words

Rated 2023-8-30 3:30am

The Case for Reducing Defense Spending

No matter how much this country—or any country—spends on defense, it cannot buy perfect security. #Military #U.S. Military

2022-9-9 9:35am The National Interest Lawrence J. Korb 1,000 words

Rated 2023-8-20 12:13pm

The Cancer-Drug Shortage Is Different

Fourteen crucial chemotherapies are currently in shortage. Why does this keep happening?

2023-6-26 4:00am The Atlantic Ed Yong ($) 2,000 words

Rated 2023-6-26 5:05pm

Surprising things happen when you put 25 AI agents together in an RPG town

Ars Technica

Rated 2023-4-11 9:59pm

Seiichi Morimura, who exposed Japanese atrocities in WWII, dies at 90

Mr. Morimura's book about Unit 731, a secret biological warfare branch of the Imperial Army, helped force Japan to confront its wartime past.

2023-7-27 3:44pm The Washington Post Emily Langer ($) 1,000 words

Rated 2023-7-28 3:43am

Republicans want to plant a trillion trees. Scientists are skeptical.

New research finds that planting a trillion trees would have a minimal effect on combating climate change.

2023-8-2 3:00am The Washington Post Maxine Joselow ($) 2,000 words

Rated 2023-8-3 9:17am

Republicans don’t complain much about polling places at senior centers

The Washington Post

Rated 2023-4-20 6:49pm

Red blood cell - Wikipedia

Wikimedia Foundation, Inc.

Rated 2023-3-16 9:35pm

Red America is growing because blue America is shrinking

The Washington Post

Rated 2023-3-30 7:07pm

Reclaiming Real American Patriotism

This Fourth of July, let’s rescue our love of country from those who have hijacked it. #New Hampshire #New York #West Virginia

2023-7-4 4:00am The Atlantic Tom Nichols ($) 500 words

Rated 2023-7-4 9:32am

Quad City, Old Forge, jumbo slice and more quirky American pizzas

You might not have heard of these pizza styles, but they're iconic to some.

2023-8-31 4:00am The Washington Post Emily Heil ($) 2,000 words

Rated 2023-8-31 6:35am

Powerful Ansel Adams show centers his love for nature – and the peril it’s in | Photography

The Guardian

Rated 2023-4-8 8:40am

Pluto should be our ninth planet. A planetary scientist explains why

Astronomers believe they’re closing in on the so-called Planet Nine, but planetary scientist Paul Byrne argues our official definition of what is and isn’t a planet is in need of a long-overdue shake up.

2023-6-11 11:40pm BBC Science Focus Magazine Paul Byrne 2,000 words

Rated 2023-6-12 4:46am

Perspective | History shows moving manufacturing to North America isn’t a cure-all

The initial promise of Mexican factories in the 1960s gave way to impoverished communities and capital flight in search of higher profits. #Buy American

2023-3-6 3:00am The Washington Post Sean Harvey ($) 1,000 words

Rated 2023-6-11 9:44am

Netanyahu’s political touch eludes him as Israel spirals into chaos

The Washington Post

Rated 2023-3-26 7:21am

My Breakfast With a Cranky Chris Christie

The Atlantic

Rated 2023-4-22 7:15am

MillerKnoll CEO Andi Owen blasted for 'leave pity city' leaked video

NPR

Rated 2023-4-19 5:54am

Microbes take the ‘forever’ out of ‘forever chemicals’

Nature - Bacteria that snip fluorine–carbon bonds can degrade certain kinds of PFAS, a class of environmental pollutant.

2023-5-24 12:00am Nature 500 words

Rated 2023-5-24 5:18am

Meatball from long-extinct mammoth created by food firm | Meat industry

The Guardian

Rated 2023-3-28 5:10am

M83: Fantasy Album Review

Pitchfork

Rated 2023-3-20 5:23am

Lost California lake reemerges after storms, swamping towns and farms

San Francisco Chronicle

Rated 2023-3-25 6:41pm

Long accused of Native American misappropriation, Boy Scouts ask if it’s time to change

NBC News

Rated 2023-4-20 5:55am