metazine

The point of all this cataloging — which is less schematic in Lewis’s presentation than my summary suggests — is to help us recognize traces of enemy feminism when we encounter them in the present. And we will encounter them, Lewis argues, because they’re everywhere.

I always got moody on Sunday afternoons when I woke up from a long nap and it was already dark outside, as if I had wasted the only Sunday of my life. I had a hunch that six years of elementary school was really an escalator with a starting point but no end. I told my mom I couldn’t picture myself in junior high or high school. She was appalled, taking my comments as a fatalistic premonition of premature death.

Storm is a quick study. When he doesn’t know, he inserts Japanese, like he’ll get back to you with the translation. His eyes twinkle. He’s a trickster. You got to love that Storm.

Adams will be remembered for his petty corruption, his self-mythologizing, and his ignominious dealmaking with the Trump White House; but he should also be remembered as the mayor who got New Yorkers to stop tossing giant bags of trash onto city sidewalks as if there were no alternative. You can laugh at a New York mayor who walks into a press conference wheeling out a trash can, beaming as if he invented the contraption, while “Empire State of Mind” blares triumphantly in the background. But truly, Adams’s proclaimed “trash revolution” represented a tremendous advance over abysmal past practice.

So, in the cramped airplane’s limited sightlines, I looked for clues about whether these were just regular Midwestern dads, like me, flying for work, or whether they were regular Midwestern dads, flying for work, to terrorize and disappear people. How would I know the difference?

In which we get to know our favorite writers better by exploring the sacred and mundane.

When cryptid research turns personal

Justice Democrats is endorsing Claire Valdez, a socialist with the backing of Mayor Zohran Mamdani and UAW President Shawn Fain.

Europe's leading public intellectual offers a flawed, Eurocentric reading of US politics that obscures more than it reveals.

Wildfires destroyed 13,000 homes 12 months ago. In Los Angeles County, just seven have been rebuilt.

The federal government is openly embracing white nationalist online content — including in a recent recruitment post.

New York AG Letitia James shut down the pro-Israel group Betar U. S. for biased harassment and violence against Arabs, Muslims, and others.

It’s not clear how many Iranians inside Iran support former crown prince Reza Pahlavi — but he’s definitely Israel’s favorite.

In July 1987 the Hajj ceremony in Mecca turned into a bloodbath. Shia pilgrims, mostly Iranians, staged a protest, chanting against America, Israel, and

Complaints about civilians killed or injured in the U. S. attack on Venezuela are instead being handled by the Pentagon directly.

Joseph E. Stiglitz thinks the rest of the world should plan for the worst and pursue a policy of containment of the US.

The British Government has launched a consultation for banning the use of cages for laying hens.

Amid changing political headwinds, the moratorium on soy-driven deforestation is in danger. What now?

The federal program shut down before Biden left office, but a handful of state efforts are carrying on — with a lower profile.

The U. S. House voted to cut millions promised for the work this year. The Senate will vote this week, as advocates and some lawmakers push back.