The post Doctor Who Magazine 615 winners appeared first on Doctor Who Magazine.
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“The Pentagon significantly escalated the federal response to the immigration enforcement protests in Los Angeles on Monday, mobilizing a battalion of 700 Marines and doubling the number of California National Guard troops in what officials described as a limited mission to protect federal property and agents, even as President Trump described the situation as ‘very well under control.’”
— New York Times
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We all know the protests in LA are turning violent. Even our SWAT teams are scared they might get hit with a STOP FASCISM banner.
A new carveout could redirect billions in funding for rural broadband construction to Elon Musk’s satellite company.
The equivalent of 30 stories a day were published about an exodus of wealthy people that a new study finds was "non existent"
Can the works of the Mechanic Muse be put to genuinely human uses?
In an aphorism sometimes attributed to Leo Tolstoy, sometimes to John Gardner, all literature relies on one of two plots: a person goes on a journey or a stranger comes to town. Let me offer my own version. We might summarize the entire history of the human race in two words: people move. Everything else is just elaboration on that basic plot. Some of history’s worst atrocities can be attributed to certain people trying to control other people’s movements, whether by capturing them, herding them into prison camps (concentration camps, strategic hamlets, model villages), enslaving and transporting them, or warehousing them in besieged countries or regions while barricading the borders of anyplace to which they might want to flee, often... Read more
You’ve Always Been This Way is a column written by Taylor Harris, a late-diagnosed neurodivergent woman and 1980s preschool dropout identifies every moment from her past that filled her with shame, and mutters, “Yep, that tracks. I see it all now.”
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I stopped writing when I no longer recognized my world. What a profound betrayal to rifle through your everyday belongings—your thoughts, your days, your life—only to find that nothing quite fits.
So, what changed?
Fair question. Should I make you a list? I love a good list, but rarely finish one. I can’t possibly finish a list of this magnitude, which is more like a to-don’t (at least not all at once) list. But I owe you something. An assay. Let me give it a try.
In the past five years, my family and I have crushed that Holmes and Rahe stress scale:
Touring again. Guest appearances in Stockholm and Uppsala. Visiting our beautiful capital city, yours truly, of course, takes the opportunity to spend some time with my daughter who lives there. [Picture taken twenty-four years ago at our summer residence in the Karlskrona archipelago.]
Sometimes you feel like a fist.
Other times, you feel like the ashtray after a party
no one invited you to.
Both are fine.
Just don’t throw the fist
or eat the ashtray.
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You can cry.
It doesn’t make you weak.
It just means you are hydrated.
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Anger is a hot beast.
Pet it. Name it.
Put it on a leash
before it chews through your math teacher.
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Breathe in like the world owes you money.
Breathe out like you’re never getting it back.
Do this five times
before setting anything on fire.
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Use your words.
Not your fists, your feet,
or that disturbingly accurate drawing of the principal
you keep hidden in your desk.
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You are not your feelings.
You are the cracked cup holding them.
Still useful.
Still capable of holding tea. Or rage.
But preferably tea.
Given that economic pedagogy is unrealistic and that economic research and economics profession have lost credence and trust in solving the problems of people and planet, how can I as an instructor take a few classes for undergrads on the question as to what is the right way of pursuing knowledge and engaging responsibly with […]
Ahead of Tuesday’s gubernatorial primaries, Stand With Crypto threw a party for three candidates fond of the industry.
The post Crypto Wades Into New Jersey Governor Race With Big Sean and Crudités appeared first on The Intercept.
- by Fasil Merawi
See a city through a visitor’s eyes to capture feelings you’ve lost, or never had – it’s the vicarious construal effect
- by Elena Seymenliyska
The gist of a scene or place can subtly alter our very sense of being, an affecting quality captured by Monet’s paintings
- by Pablo Fernandez Velasco
As Israel’s war on Gaza enters its second summer, the annual all-expenses-paid tour of Israel is more popular than ever.
The post Birthright Is Booming This Year. Here’s How the Israeli Propaganda Trip Works. appeared first on The Intercept.
Campaigners including Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall and Caroline Lucas warn that decades-old testing rules need to be urgently updated
Vivid geological maps reveal the movement of the Mississippi
The post The Ancient Paths of an Iconic River appeared first on Nautilus.
Allan Kaprow’s Time Pieces invites participants to feel time through shared awareness
The post Making Art Out of Heartbeats appeared first on Nautilus.
Ukrainians are enduring a significant increase in the scale and frequency of Russian attacks, reports George Llewelyn
This Pride Month, the Drupal Association invited community members to share their voice, story, and perspective through a short questionnaire, an open-hearted call to celebrate who we are and where we belong.
In a time when many in the queer community may not always feel seen or safe, we want to reaffirm that the Drupal Association is a space rooted in inclusion, care, and visibility. Our goal is to spotlight the strength, joy, and diversity within the LGBTQ+ community around the world. Through shared stories like the one below, we hope to reflect the beauty of our global community and remind each other: you belong here.
This is a space where all identities are respected, celebrated, and uplifted, not just in June, but always. As stated in the Open Web Manifesto, the open web thrives on inclusion: everyone in the world, regardless of background, identity, wealth, or status, has a home on the open web.
It's time to shake off our 'Trump denial syndrome' and wake up to the clear and present danger posed by the President, argues Alexandra Hall Hall
Many people who focus on information security, including myself, have long considered Telegram suspicious and untrustworthy. Now, based on findings published by the investigative journalism outlet IStories (original in Russian; English version by OCCRP available here), and my own analysis of packet captures from Telegram for Android and of Telegram’s protocol described below, I consider Telegram to be a indistinguishable from a surveillance honeypot.
Mission Foods, one of the world’s largest food processing companies, has stood down Navneet Bedi, a conscientious health and safety rep.
The post Food giant takes aim at safety rep for doing his job first appeared on Solidarity Online.