These are some comics I submitted to The New Yorker.
View on my websiteReading
Honey, before you race out the door, don’t forget your backpack and your lunch and your—
Wait. Hold on a second. Back yourself right back in here.
Are those Bermuda shorts?
Don’t you lie to me. Those cuffs are at least an inch thick—you think I can’t see how many times you’ve rolled those legs up? You think I don’t know you’re going to roll them right back down to your dimpled knees the second you leave the house? How stupid do you think I am?
Hold your arms by your side.
Ohhh no, don’t bend over and slouch your shoulders so you look like a gorilla with sciatica, trying to make it seem like those shorts land in an appropriately crotch-adjacent location. You and I both know they’re too long, and they’re only going to get longer as you move around. There won’t be a hint of butt cheek in sight. People will think I let you out of the house that way!

- by Aeon Video

- by Luiz Pessoa

Scenes from books, movies and games sometimes carry as much weight as events from people’s own lives. We’re finding out why
- by Osman Görkem Çetin
How much we enjoy music, and in what ways, is heritable
The post We’ve Got the Beat—in Our Genes appeared first on Nautilus.
Etchings in ancient Hebrew artifacts reveal nuanced social dynamics
The post The History Hidden in Names appeared first on Nautilus.
We are fortunate that the three pillars of Tony Benn’s socialism — for the radical democratisation of politics, the Alternative Economic Strategy, and anti-war internationalism — were explored in so many of his articles, interviews, and speeches in Parliament, on demonstrations, at conferences, and on picket lines. Looking around at the world today and the […]
I don’t know about you, but the news continues to stress me out. Trump administration officials are using any excuse they can think of to detain and deport people whose points of view — or whose very existence on U.S. soil — seem to threaten their agenda. Deportations to El Salvador In March, the U.S. government sent 238 men to a notorious Salvadoran mega-prison where they no longer have contact with family members or lawyers, and where overcrowding and cruel practices like solitary confinement, or far worse, seem to be commonplace. The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) released few details about who the men were, but when pressed, DHS officials claimed that most of them were members of Tren de... Read more
Source: America the Unfree appeared first on TomDispatch.com.
