Reading
Surprising things happen when you give zoo animals control over the soundscape.
The post I Know How the Caged Bird Jams appeared first on Nautilus.
The Stephen Dixon Award for Short Fiction recognizes an emerging fiction writer who is experimenting with form and expanding the boundaries of storytelling. Our winner is Kristina Ten with “ADJECTIVE” published in issue 72 of McSweeney’s Quarterly.
Day one at your new job, your coworker wants to know are you really an immigrant.
In its effort to speed up arms sales to Israel, the Biden administration dismissed concerns about harm to civilians in Gaza.
The post Pentagon Taps “Tiger Team” to Rush Weapons to Israel appeared first on The Intercept.
Adventuring Farmhand
I’m sore for home, Mister Barts. The first thing I’m going to do when I get back is start a family. I’m going to hold hands with my lady Evyelynne for six hours, and as soon as that’s over, I’ve got a ring ready for the proposal. It’s just the simple life for me from here on out. By the way, I’ve got something incredibly important to tell you about the meaning of life. I’ve been thinkin’ a lot actually, and you know—nah, it’s just silly stuff, never mind. Doy!
Outspoken Woman in an Oppressive Regime
I don’t know about you, but I’m not going to live another day as a repressed member of this misogynistic cult. You keep watch, Barts. You’re the indispensable hero of this operation. And here, hold onto my Michael Kors fanny pack. It reminds me of my mother, in the before-times. She always loved MK. I’ll be back to reclaim it before you can say “feminism.”
Facebook and Instagram’s wartime content moderation practices have “exacerbated violence and failed to combat hate speech,” the senator says.
The post Sen. Elizabeth Warren Questions Meta Over Palestinian Censorship appeared first on The Intercept.
by Gary Gardner
Well, COP 28 ended yesterday with (seeming) agreement to (sort of) walk down the fossil fuel ladder toward a (not for a while) sustainable future. Geez! It’s almost 2024, more than half a century since Limits to Growth was published, and the human family is in a pouting mood. Why is it like pulling teeth to do the right thing, sustainability-wise? Why are we sleepwalking toward a cliff?
The post Time to Make a Material Difference appeared first on Center for the Advancement of the Steady State Economy.