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Coldplay, which formed in 1997, in London, has sold more than 100 million records. The ongoing tour for “Music of the Spheres” has sold ten million tickets and made close to a billion dollars, becoming the highest-grossing rock tour of the past 40 years. Yet “Moon Music,” the band’s 10th record, which comes out this month, will be one of its last few. The band’s front man Chris Martin confirmed that Coldplay will make two more albums and then stop recording, though the band will continue to tour. Establishing the Coldplay catalogue as finite has been liberating for the band, Martin said. “By knowing there’s an end point, nobody is phoning it in,” he told Amanda Petrusich. “We only have two more chances.” In recent years, Coldplay has felt less like a band than like an engine of unrelenting positivity, a high-grade confetti cannon straight to the face, Petrusich writes. What happened, exactly, to the yearning and discord of “Parachutes” or “A Rush of Blood to the Head”? Martin attributed the change both to a burgeoning interest in Rumi, the 13th-century Sufi mystic, and to his experience working with the visionary electronic musician Brian Eno. Martin said that Eno’s purity and sense of wonder had helped him “completely abandon the concept of trying to be cool. He came in with the enthusiasm of a nine-year-old for everything.” Mostly, though, Martin sees the change as incremental, organic. “It’s not like it was black-and-white, and then became color,” he said. At the link in our bio, read Petrusich’s full conversation with Martin. llustration by claire.merchlinsky; Source photograph by Jim Dyson / Getty. 2024-10-04 23:30:34 .. 1,822 -84% 32 -87%
If every city has a culinary punch line, it’s easy to identify Los Angeles’s: Erewhon, the cultish chain of grocery stores, where a half gallon of “hyper oxygenated” water will run you an unconscionable $25.99. It started, in 1966, as a bean-sprouts-and-bulk-bins health-food stall in Boston, the brainchild of Japanese immigrants who evangelized the macrobiotic diet. Since then, it’s moved West and morphed “into a slick, high-end wellness behemoth—a constant site of workaday paparazzi photos, a case study in capitalism posing as counterculture,” Hannah Goldfield writes. Erewhon might seem outré in most other places, but in Los Angeles it verges on the mainstream. Though supplements and alt-milks are just a small part of the city’s vast and diverse food scene, Southern California has a long history as a testing ground for experiments in health and wellness. In the late 19th century, when tuberculosis was the leading cause of death in the United States, the region became an alternative to the sanatoriums of Europe. The mild, sunny climate, undeveloped landscape, and sense of freedom attracted both the ill and people who sought to heal them, setting the stage for the widespread practice of unorthodox medicine and fomenting the growth of fringe movements. At the link in our bio, Goldfield goes deep into the heart of L.A.’s wellness culture, from Erewhon’s smoothie counter to a liquid-nutrition retreat near Palm Springs. Photo illustration by mushroom_collector and tshopsin. 2024-10-04 20:30:54 If.. 966 -92% 9 -96%
New York is key to Democrats’ winning control of the House in November. “You live in a blue city, but it’s going red very, very quickly,” Donald Trump bragged joyfully at a rally in the Bronx in May. Eric Lach explains how Republicans gained ground in New York, and what’s at stake for Democrats in seven key congressional races in the state. Read more at the link in our bio. 2024-10-04 06:30:55 New York is key.. 1,134 -90% 40 -84%
A cartoon by slautow. #NewYorkerCartoons 2024-10-04 03:30:53 A cartoon by slautow. #Ne.. 11,615 -1% 38 -85%
Not long ago, America’s steel mills and factories were full of loyal Democrats. These union members understood that, in the struggle between labor and capital, Republicans sided with management. In 1984, Walter Mondale won 10 counties in western Pennsylvania, home to the state’s once thriving steel industry. In 2016, Hillary Clinton lost all but one, contributing to her defeat in Pennsylvania and, consequently, in the election. Some of the union members who had long turned out for Democrats had either moved away, after their factories shut down, or become MAGA Republicans. And a new generation of blue-collar voters was emerging, one that was less likely to belong to unions and to vote Democrat. The shifting political allegiances of blue-collar voters have made it increasingly difficult for Democrats to compete in, much less carry, parts of the country they once dominated. Had Joe Biden run again, he undoubtedly would have campaigned on his staunchly pro-labor record, hoping that it would pay dividends with voters in union households, which he won in 2020 by 17 points—more than double Hillary Clinton’s margin. Since Kamala Harris became the Democratic Presidential nominee, she has also tried to emphasize her labor credentials. But Harris’s support rests disproportionately with affluent, college-educated voters. It’s possible that courting such Americans—including Republicans in the suburbs who dislike Trump and support abortion rights—will enable her to win. But, even if this strategy succeeds, it will raise questions about the Democratic Party’s identity and priorities. At the link in our bio, Eyal Press reports from Pennsylvania, speaking with voters who have come to distrust Democrats as élites, and with those who have been energized by Harris’s campaign. Photographs by JeffreyStockbridge for The New Yorker. 2024-10-04 00:30:16 Not .. 1,439 -88% 491 +98%
Last week, hundreds of thousands of Instagram users posted a block of text to their accounts hoping to avoid the plague of artificial intelligence online. However, all of the people posting the message seemed to overlook the fact that merely sharing a meme would do nothing to change their legal rights vis-à-vis Meta or any other tech platform. It is, in fact, possible to prevent Meta from training its A.I. models on your personal data, by setting your account private, for example. But even if your data isn’t going to train artificial intelligence, expect to be peppered more and more frequently with invitations to use A.I. tools. At the link in our bio, read Chayka’s latest column on what you can do to combat the encroachment of A.I. Illustration by arieldavi.s. 2024-10-03 19:30:46 Last week, hundreds .. 1,212 -90% 13 -95%
A solid tip. #NewYorkerCartoons 🖋️ madelinehorwath 2024-10-03 06:30:08 A solid tip. #NewYor.. 36,591 +213% 60 -76%
As the Mayor of Newark since 2014, Ras Baraka has led a flexible, data-driven, and by most metrics very successful administration. He has lured businesses and developers to the city while funding a wide range of local programs and generally keeping activists happy. Perhaps most impressive, Newark was one of the few cities in the country not to see a spike in homicides in 2020, amid protests over the death of George Floyd. Last year, there were just 47 murders—the fewest in the city in more than half a century. Unlike his father, Amiri Baraka, a poet and playwright who could be reflexively countercultural and anti-institutional, Ras Baraka has been running for office for most of his life, launching his first campaign for mayor at the age of 24. “One way to chart the distance Baraka has travelled, from his radical family history to his practical-minded mayoralty, is to watch him talk to the police,” Kelefa Sanneh writes. The mayor has managed a delicate symbiosis between community groups and the police department. Even as he talks about the importance of policing, he boasts about having “moved money from the police department” to pay for other initiatives—which sounds a bit like defunding the police. He has not decreased the number of officers, but he did limit police overtime to help pay for a new city department, the Office of Violence Prevention and Trauma Recovery. Earlier this year, Baraka announced his candidacy in the 2025 New Jersey gubernatorial election, and the campaign will surely bring attention to his stewardship of Newark. Can he convince New Jersey voters that they want their state to be more like his city? Read Sanneh’s full Profile of the Mayor at the link in our bio. Photographs by andreskudacki for The New Yorker. 2024-10-03 05:00:55 As the Mayo.. 1,533 -87% 10 -96%
Does anybody really know you? It’s a question that arises at odd moments—sometimes, perversely, when we’re surrounded by people who know us well. Suddenly, we become conscious of an inner sanctum they’ve never breached. We might perceive ourselves as lost, abandoned, as though we’re passing through the world unnoticed. We feel many variations of a central theme: others sail to our shores, they even disembark, but they never quite venture into our unexplored interiors. This can be a source of sorrow, or a relief. You may feel that you’re unknown because of your nature, your circumstances, or your story. But the feeling itself, for all its intuitiveness, conceals some strangeness. What, exactly, is there to know? In Joshua Rothman’s latest column, he argues that the question “Does anybody really know you?” is too narrow and rigid, with a passive construction that belies reality. “Other people help us to know ourselves, working with us to create a shared idea of who we are,” Joshua Rothman writes. “So, instead of asking whether we are known, it may be more fruitful to ask whether we’ve arrived, in collaboration with people we care about, at a conception of ourselves that we recognize.” At the link in our bio, read about why our yearning to be fully known is inevitable—and, perhaps, misleading. Illustration by josie.m.norton. 2024-10-03 02:30:58 .. 6,408 -45% 59 -76%
_kimreed’s new documentary follows Zooey Zephyr’s (zoandbehold) expulsion from the Montana House of Representatives last year after fighting for transgender medical care in the deeply red state, an act that made her a national symbol of L.G.B.T.Q. resistance. As a matter of politics, the film tells a gloomy tale—the bill opposing gender-affirming treatment for trans minors passes, and Zephyr is forced to finish out the session from a bench next to the tiny statehouse snack bar. Yet Reed’s character study manages to show Zephyr’s sense of humor—and faith in the eventual triumph of Montanans’ live-and-let-live attitude. Watch the film in full at the link in our bio. 2024-10-02 23:31:00 _kimreed’s .. 15,051 +29% 430 +73%
During 90 remarkably fast-talking minutes in New York last night, the Ohio senator J. D. Vance “moved the narrative of the race in a small but perceptible way toward the Republican side,” Benjamin Wallace-Wells writes. Vance was the first to every touchstone that mattered—the first to introduce himself personally to the American people and to bring up the meagre and pressured working-class circumstances in which he was raised, the first to insist that his was the ticket to favor “clean air” and “clean water,” the first to credit his running mate, Donald Trump, with an “economic boom unlike any we’ve seen in a generation in this country.” His intent seemed simple—to remind voters, who are broadly dissatisfied with the direction of the country, that the Democrats are largely responsible for it. “But he also had an advantage in cunningness,” Wallace-Wells writes. Walz, on the other hand, had the advantage of an actual record of accomplishments. He was at his best ticking off Minnesota's achievements under his leadership—reductions in child poverty, a building boom that helped stabilize housing costs, and a best-in-the-nation health-care system—and contrasting that record with Trump’s: “He gave a tax cut that went predominantly to the top class. What happened there was an eight-trillion-dollar increase in the national debt.” Walz didn’t do terribly, Wallace-Wells continues, but “it’s going to be a tight finish” come Election Day. Read his recap of the face-off between the two candidates at the link in our bio. Photograph by Chip Somodevilla / Getty. 2024-10-02 19:30:56 .. 3,243 -72% 716 +189%
Tuesday’s meeting between J. D. Vance and Tim Walz may prove more consequential than most previous Vice-Presidential debates. Both candidates represent states in the Midwest—Vance as the junior senator from Ohio, and Walz as the governor of Minnesota—a region that is likely to shape the outcome of the election. Vance, who rose to prominence as the author of a best-selling memoir, “Hillbilly Elegy,” has become one of the most unpopular Vice-Presidential nominees in recent American history, and will likely use his combative speaking style to attack Walz, the only member of either major-party ticket with a net favorable rating in Ohio, Michigan, and Wisconsin, according to the New York Times. The discussion will almost certainly address economic issues and the ongoing wars in Ukraine, the Middle East, and Sudan; it will also likely revisit controversial past statements by Vance, including a description of Democratic opponents as “childless cat ladies” and a false accusation that Haitian migrants in Ohio have been eating other people’s cats. Starting at 9 P.M. Eastern Time, you can stream the debate and follow along as the New Yorker staff writers Clare Malone, Vinson Cunningham, and Jessica Winter provide analysis and commentary on our live blog. Tap the link in our bio to read more. 2024-10-02 06:00:23 Tuesday’s.. 1,314 -89% 156 -37%
Despite the possibility of a female President, masculinity has swaggered to the center of the 2024 election—a development both parties seem to have embraced. The Trump campaign has revelled in “camp masculinity;” the Harris campaign, meanwhile, has showcased “the nice men of the left.” This stylistic contrast promises to be especially sharp on Tuesday night, when J. D. Vance and Tim Walz meet in New York for the Vice-Presidential debate. And, even more than competing visions of manhood, on view will be two very different ideas of what it means to be a father: a battle of the dads, if you will. In a country given to worshipful talk of Founding Fathers, this is not a new subject on the political stage. But, perhaps, no previous politician has taken up the mantle of Dad in quite the way Tim Walz has. Walz emerged on the political scene as an avatar of football-coaching, social-studies-teaching, father-figure affability, and this appeal helped carry him past arguably more strategic choices to a spot on the Harris ticket. He “embodies a model of nontoxic masculinity the Harris campaign has hoped to represent with such outreach as the ‘White Dudes for Harris’ fund-raising Zoom,” Molly Fischer writes. Meanwhile, the ardor Vance brings to the concept of fatherhood is palpable. In the weeks after Donald Trump selected Vance as his running mate, a cascade of interview clips resurfaced in which Vance disparaged nonparents as “sociopathic,” “deranged,” and “less mentally stable” than their child-rearing peers; his scorn for “childless cat ladies,” in particular, became a meme. Vance’s 2016 memoir “Hillbilly Elegy” provides insight into his emotional life: the book’s psychic core is his pain at the absence of a father in his life. “Of all the things I hated about my childhood,” he writes, “nothing compared to the revolving door of father figures.” “If Walz has been cast as America’s freelance dad, Vance is a man perpetually in search of a father,” Fischer writes. Read more about the two Vice-Presidential candidates and their duelling visions of fatherhood at the link in our bio. Illustration by adamomaida; Source photographs from Getty. 2024-10-02 02:00:06 .. 2,883 -75% 208 -16%
Last week Doug Emhoff visited Texas, stumping for Kamala Harris’s Presidential campaign. Emhoff, 59, is a devoted husband who seems happy to spend his time on the road, making enthusiastic speeches about his wife; he’s also a devoted Gen X-er, meaning that when he was in Philadelphia, shortly before going to Texas, he popped into a record store and bought Stone Roses and New Order albums on vinyl. “Emhoff seems suited to the moment,” Sarah Larson writes. “In contrast to the various septuagenarians on the national stage, he’s a youthful, keenly focussed guy who says ‘awesome’ a lot.” Ricky Longoria, a 23-year-old organizer for progressive causes, drove two and a half hours, from the small border town of Falfurrias, to attend Emhoff's stump speech. He appreciates that “Emhoff and Gen X people are really investing in Gen Z trends”—especially through the “fun, fact-based” Kamala HQ Instagram and TikTok accounts. People like Emhoff are “meeting the youth where they are,” Longoria said. Another rallygoer told Larson that some men resent their wives’ ambition. Emhoff is “the opposite of that. He’s really pushing for his wife to make it, and it’s so refreshing to see.” At the link in our bio, read more about the Second Gentleman’s generational appeal on the campaign trail. Photograph by Carlos Kosienski / AP. 2024-10-01 23:25:23 .. 4,417 -62% 177 -29%
Steve’s always been a trendsetter. #NewYorkerCartoons 🖊️ lonnie_millsap_nyer_cartoonist 2024-10-01 20:30:21 Steve’s always bee.. 14,057 +20% 37 -85%
Truman Capote’s best-selling work, “In Cold Blood,” about a family that was murdered in Holcomb, Kansas, was first published in The New Yorker as a serialized report, in 1965. Few Americans—in fact, few Kansans—had ever heard of the city of Holcomb, until one morning in mid-November of 1959, when a brutal crime stunned the country. On Capote’s 100th birthday, revisit the first story in his series at the link in our bio. 2024-10-01 07:15:03 Truman Capote.. 4,876 -58% 24 -90%
Rates of depression have risen sharply among teens, and 53 per cent of Americans now believe that social media is mostly or fully responsible. Most American teens check social media regularly, with more than half spending at least four hours a day doing so. A 2019 study by researchers at Johns Hopkins University suggested that more than three hours a day online can make adolescents internalize problems more, making it harder to cope with depression and anxiety. The authors of a 2023 report found that reducing social-media exposure significantly improves body image in adolescents and young adults. “If you cannot distinguish between the ‘real’ world and the virtual world, between what is imagined and what has happened, the result is psychic chaos and vulnerability to mental and physical illness,” Andrew Solomon writes. Facebook’s founding president, Sean Parker, stated in 2017, “God only knows what it’s doing to our children’s brains.” Hundreds of lawsuits have been filed in relation to social-media platforms, including Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, and TikTok. “It takes litigation to pull back the curtain,” Lori Schott whose teen-age daughter, Anna, died by suicide, said. “I want those companies to be accountable. I don’t care about the money—I want transformation.” Yet research paints a complex picture of the role of technology in emotional states, and restricting teens social-media use could cause harms of their own. Will the law be able to devise an effective response to the mental-health crisis among teens? At the link in our bio, Andrew Solomon reports on the mental-health harms of social-media addiction for adolescents—and the efforts of parents and lawyers to combat the crisis. Photo illustration by pablodelcan and danielledelplato. 2024-10-01 05:00:44 .. 14,832 +27% 282 +14%
For the past four decades, Renée Cox, who was born in Jamaica and raised in the U.S., has been making photographs of Black women which cast them as complex protagonists. In a body of work that spans fine art and fashion photography, she has repurposed familiar imagery to broaden the scope of how we envision our deities and our histories. Many of her most powerful works are self-portraits. In “Yo Mama’s Pieta” (1994), Cox appears as a modern-day Virgin Mary, holding the beautiful, limp body of a nude Black man. “Black Panther Last Supper” (1993) features a cast of Black models, including herself, in place of the figures of da Vinci’s painting. Tap the link in our bio to see more of the artist’s photographs, which Gioncarlo Valentine describes as “prescient” and “boundary-breaking.” Photographs by reneecoxstudio. 2024-10-01 03:35:38 Fo.. 1,506 -87% 12 -95%
A poem by mosab_abutoha. Read it in full at the link in our bio. 2024-10-01 02:05:34 A poem by mosab_abutoha. .. 56,546 +384% 1,753 +607%
Life in the fast lane. #NewYorkerCartoons 🖋️ joestilldraws & Alex Pearson 2024-09-30 20:35:48 Life in the fast lan.. 35,743 +206% 103 -58%
Since it began airing in 2020, the central events of “Industry” have mostly taken place in and around the London headquarters of the fictional investment bank Pierpoint & Co. On the series, we got to know a group of young Pierpoint bankers, and their boss, as they navigated lives whose meaning, whether in the realm of love or sex, work or friendship, is entirely tethered to the transactional logic of the free market. “The fact that the series’ current season begins off-site, so to speak, in international waters rather than on the trading floor, might suggest that it has moved away from its previous preoccupations,” Naomi Fry writes. “And yet, as I kept watching the show in the past several weeks, it struck me that ‘Industry’ has been able to delve even deeper into what has made it, to my mind, the most thrilling offering currently on TV. This time around, it has done so by zeroing in on how the masculine impulse’s attempt to dominate everything around it, at any cost, is indissolubly tied to the dark heart of capitalism.” Tap the link in our bio to read her full review of the Season Three finale. Illustration by Katherine Lam (katherinelams). 2024-09-30 08:30:14 Since.. 3,569 -69% 33 -87%
In this week’s issue of The New Yorker, the editors endorse Kamala Harris for President. The artist malikafavre, who illustrated the Democratic candidate for the issue’s cover, elaborates on her creative process and explains what the portrait means to her. 2024-09-30 06:30:38 In this week’s issue .. 18,950 +62% 662 +167%
Dr. Warren Hern is a physician whose career in reproductive medicine began before Roe v. Wade and continues today, after Roe’s fall. Hern, who is 86, founded the Boulder Abortion Clinic, and is one of the most high-profile abortion doctors in the country. For a long time, he has been one of the very few physicians who openly perform abortion in the second and third trimester. Late abortion is wildly misrepresented by politicians and misunderstood by the public; it is rare, but the need for it has increased as state bans make it harder for pregnant people to seek care. “For 50 years, I have seen women have a desired pregnancy, and not find out until late in pregnancy that there’s a catastrophic problem that does not permit the fetus to survive, or that will give the fetus nothing but suffering to experience,” he says, in a new interview. “The woman doesn’t want her baby to suffer. She wants to end the pregnancy before that happens. Abortion is a clear therapeutic treatment of the condition of pregnancy where the woman is not going to have a healthy baby. There’s going to be tremendous suffering all around, and it is simply pointless to continue, especially when the pregnancy itself is a threat to her life.” Tap the link in our bio to read Jia Tolentino’s full interview with the doctor. Photograph by Theo Stroomer for The New Yorker. 2024-09-30 03:47:27 Dr. War.. 18,788 +61% 779 +214%
In 1966, the London-born neurologist Oliver Sacks, then in his early 30s, started working at Beth Abraham, a hospital for the chronically ill, in the Bronx. He soon began noticing dozens of patients, scattered among the wards, who were virtually immobile and unable to communicate. Going through their records, he realized that they were all survivors of encephalitis lethargica, also known as sleeping sickness, which had swept the globe after the First World War. This disease could be fatal; those who survived it sometimes developed syndromes that could seem like an extreme form of Parkinson’s. By the ’60s, some of Sacks’s patients had been hospitalized for 40 years, and the encephalitis epidemic itself had largely been forgotten. In 1968, the medical community was galvanized by the news that people with Parkinson’s could be helped by a new drug called levodopa, or L-DOPA. Sacks wondered whether “DOPA,” as he called it, could also help his patients, and he applied to the F.D.A. to use it as an experimental drug. His findings would become the basis of his groundbreaking book “Awakenings,” published in 1973. The film adaptation of “Awakenings,” which came out in 1990, was nominated for three Academy Awards. Robin Williams was cast as the doctor modelled on Sacks, and Robert De Niro as one of his post-encephalitic patients. Tap the link in our bio to read more excerpts from Sacks’s letters, written to his parents, W. H. Auden, Robin Williams and others, in which he reflects on his work, his writing process, and the human spirit. Photograph by Lowell Handler. 2024-09-30 00:30:19 In .. 4,089 -65% 16 -94%
A cartoon by hartley._.lin. #NewYorkerCartoons 2024-09-29 22:35:13 A cartoon by hartley._.li.. 22,201 +90% 32 -87%
For nine years, Donald Trump has represented an ongoing assault on the stability, the nerves, and the nature of the United States. As President, he amplified some of the ugliest currents in our political culture: nativism, racism, misogyny, indifference to the disadvantaged, amoral isolationism. “His narcissism and casual cruelty, his contempt for the truth, have contaminated public life,” the editors of The New Yorker write. In contrast, the Democratic Party’s nominee, Vice-President Kamala Harris, has displayed the basic values and political skills that would enable her to build on the successes of the Biden Administration and to help end, once and for all, a poisonous era defined by Trump. Her positions on the critical issues are rational, undergirded by a basic sense of decency, and often compelling. This will be the first Presidential election since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade; close to 90 million women have registered to vote this November. As Vice-President, Harris has emerged as a leading voice on abortion, framing it powerfully as a matter of bodily autonomy and a right to health care. “The United States simply cannot endure another four years of Donald Trump,” the editors write. “Kamala Harris—who has shown herself to be sensible, humane, and liberal-­minded—is our choice for the Presidency.” Read the editors’ full endorsement of Harris at the link in our bio. Cover art by malikafavre. 2024-09-29 19:34:05 For .. 40,434 +246% 1,665 +572%
Alchemist, which opened in its current incarnation in 2019, is one of the most sought-after reservations in the fine-dining world. Less than a year after opening, it was awarded two Michelin stars for a tasting menu of about 40 courses which is served, four nights a week, to some 50 diners for five or six hours. A meal at the restaurant costs at least $800 a person, and the waiting list to get in is in the tens of thousands. What makes Alchemist truly stand out is its combination of avant-garde dining and immersive theatre. One of its surreal dishes is served in a fake eyeball; the edible “pupil” is filled with minced shrimp, raw peas, roasted pistachios, and crème fraîche, then topped with black caviar suspended in a gel to simulate a wet cornea-like surface. Another offering is freeze-dried lamb brain served in a fake cranium. Queasiness is part of the intention of the restaurant’s chef, Rasmus Munk, who considers the experience “holistic dining,” integrating elements of visual and performing arts, through which a range of challenging social issues, including problems of food production and scarcity, are explored. If contemporary visual artists and theatre directors are allowed to make their patrons uncomfortable, Munk asked, why aren’t chefs? “People talk about chefs being artists, but it’s always within this box of ‘pleasure,’ and ‘you need to be nice,’ ” he said. “There also needs to be a part of disgust in art, and something that challenges you.” For some, the Alchemist effect is exhilarating. Timid eaters, however, might be advised to cross the restaurant off their bucket lists altogether. Going to Alchemist is “like attending a lurid Vegas extravaganza—or committing to a shaman-led adventure with psychedelics,” Rebecca Mead writes. Is a meal at Alchemist “gastronomic opera,” or sensory overload? At the link in our bio, Mead profiles Munk and the Danish restaurant. Photographs by tildedoessing for The New Yorker. 2024-09-29 05:30:31 .. 48,802 +318% 758 +206%
Hassan Nasrallah, the iconic leader of Hezbollah who captivated many in the Arab world with his charismatic oratory, was killed on Friday in an Israeli attack on Beirut. At the apex of his career, the cleric was so popular that shops sold DVDs of his speeches, and many Lebanese used lines from them as ringtones. But he was also loathed or feared by rivals for the formidable power he wielded, both politically and militarily, well beyond Lebanon’s borders. Nasrallah’s death will be a political earthquake for Hezbollah, a Shiite movement that he built from clandestine terrorist cells 32 years ago into a powerful political party, network of social services, and the most heavily armed non-state militia in the world today. Tap the link in our bio to read about how Nasrallah’s death could have a rippling impact across the volatile Middle East, with likely implications for the United States, too. Photograph by Paolo Pellegrin / Magnum. 2024-09-29 03:30:27 Hassan Nasrallah, t.. 6,500 -44% 1,340 +441%
If you have searched online for any classic American recipe at any point in the past 25 years, you will almost certainly have encountered Allrecipes. Feed the Google search bar “best chocolate chip cookies” and an Allrecipes version, submitted by a user going by Dora and with more than fourteen thousand five hundred almost unanimously glowing reviews, will probably come up on the first page of results. The site lacks the gravitas of Bon Appétit or the Times cooking section; instead, it falls in the category of sites you never really intend to end up on. Like the Internet itself, Allrecipes suffers for its ubiquity. You might not recall that you’ve used it, even if you’ve cooked Grandma Ople’s apple pie every fall for the past decade. The recipes on Allrecipes are nearly all user-submitted. This gives it an aura of shambolic good will, a cross between a church cookbook and a fan-run Wiki. “You won’t see intricate methods or nerdy adventures in technique here—just recipes, backstories, transparently bad ideas, homespun strokes of genius, delicately Midwestern one-upmanship, and, collectively, one of the greatest archives of American food culture the country has produced,” Ruby Tandoh writes. Tap the link in our bio to read the full Weekend Essay, about the corner of the Internet where everyone knows your go-to banana cake. Illustration by Sean Dong. 2024-09-29 01:55:22 If you.. 1,013 -91% 6 -98%
Donald Trump and other Republicans have repeatedly spread falsehoods about election fraud. The former President has signalled that he might not accept the results of the 2024 Presidential race—which could lead to dire consequences. Follow our political coverage at the link in our bio. 2024-09-26 07:00:46 Donald Trump and other .. 7,293 -38% 726 +193%

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