Boris Johnson @BorisJohnson
Huge congratulations to @MattFitz94 on winning the @usopengolf. You have made the city of Sheffield and indeed the whole country incredibly proud. https://t.co/np31YsRhnc Quoted tweet from @MattFitz94: https://t.co/KpEpEwRWhs
Patrice Nganang’s Cameroon trilogy challenges the capacities of literary fiction with the turbulent complexities of his home country.
Stephen Feigenbaum was a classical-music kid oblivious of pop; Lenox, as he’s known now, is a hip-hop producer with a new solo album, “WDYWTBWYGU.”
The author discusses “Mitzvah,” his story from the latest issue of the magazine.
As Eric Adams, who has advocated for daily meditation in public schools, pushes mindfulness classes, the third graders at P.S. 60 in Staten Island assembled for a lesson on identifying and coping with their feelings.
He fought for liberties, undaunted by his persecutors—and took liberties, unconcerned for his victims. Can we make sense of the Enlightenment libertine?
The disrupter economy has set its sights on your bedroom, offering gel capsules, ice fabric, green-tea memory foam, and copper-infused toppers. Will they help you get a better night’s sleep?
The author reads his story from the June 27, 2022, issue of the magazine.
The artist discusses urban spaces and classic Russian children’s books.
The marine biologist and aquanaut evokes a Bond girl with a Ph.D. To save a species, she says, you have to know it.
Imogen Binnie’s “Nevada” changed the literary landscape of trans fiction—in part because it made no concessions to tourists.
Finding shade at the peak of summer.
Fanny Herrero, a rare French showrunneuse, talks “Standing Up,” her Netflix follow-up show about striving standup comedians in Paris. “Emily in Paris” it’s not.
Poetry by Page Hill Starzinger: “The farmers’ market has sunflowers again.”
Two poems by Deborah Landau.
“Praying is super easy. Much easier than talking to girls.”
New cartoons from the magazine.
Privacy rights protect personal autonomy and shield survivors of abuse. They also conceal abuse and safeguard the powerful. Is the concept coherent?
Putting a sticker on a lamppost while Black leads to a memorable evening behind bars.
“Metaphysical Animals,” “Six Walks,” “Trust,” and “School Days.”
Letters respond to Alexandra Schwartz’s piece about Orna Guralnik, Lauren Michele Jackson’s essay about Alice Walker, and Ben Taub’s Profile of Paolo Pellegrin.
The post Slavery by another name: When Juneteenth celebrated resilience amid the failure of full Emancipation appeared first on The Milwaukee Independent.
Russia may intensify attack on Ukraine as Kyiv awaits EU candidate status, warns Zelenskyy Republic World
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