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[ad_1] What books do you read on your travels? I usually choose mine in the way a bride organizes her “something old, something new” accessories. So: a contemporary book I’ve been collecting as a prize – it could be Jennifer Egan’s book this summer. “Candy House”; A book I’ve been considering reading but haven’t gotten …
Continue reading “Holiday Reading, Unpacked – The New York Times”
[ad_1] After two years of staying at home for many travelers, 2022 would be the New Year’s Eve. Great Travelwhen trips were ticked off bucket lists and the word “stay” was deprecated forever. Then came spring’s soaring Covid-19 numbers, record-high gas prices, skyrocketing airfare, and the war in Ukraine. Also, the chaos of airline cancellations …
[ad_1] Recognized as a Pulitzer Prize-winning writer for The Atlantic and helping to understand the pandemic, Yong here turns his attention to sensory experiences in the animal kingdom. All living things, from ticks to elephants, perceive the world in different ways. Yong does his best to immerse readers in these bubbles of perception. Random House, …
Continue reading “Summer Reading Advice – The New York Times”
[ad_1] sour sauce. A breadfruit. Apple pudding. Three incongruously large but otherwise realistic tropical fruit sculptures In a busy pedestrian square in London’s Hackney district, sit right on the ground as if the product had fallen from a grocery counter and magically expanded onto the pavement. artist’s work veronica ryanthey honor Wind wave generation — …
Continue reading “Veronica Ryan’s Uncanny Objects – The New York Times”
[ad_1] Shy, thoughtful, and good-natured, George has grown into a strong 6 feet 4 inches tall high school student. The authors write that their dreams of becoming an athlete have been shattered by the “brutal reality of growing up black and poor.” “His Name is George Floyd” does an impressive job of contextualizing his struggles …
[ad_1] For an artist known for “Sound Sets” that produce various percussive effects when worn, Nick Cave’s public project “Each, Each, All Equal” found a rather noisy home on the New York subway. Earlier this month, during a preview of the completed project, a saxophone resounded in the tunnels of Times Square and 42 Street …
Continue reading “Nick Cave Goes Underground – The New York Times”
[ad_1] Chatters may not be better at withdrawing money from subscribers than a creator managing their own inbox; actually, they could be worse. “You have to do your homework very well on who to hire,” the 29-year-old OnlyFans creator, named after Sonia LeBeau, told me. She has worked with agencies in the past and had …
[ad_1] Subscribe to Popcast!Apple Podcasts | Spotify | sewer If you know a collector, you know that collectibles are more than just a pile of items. They are the warehouses of history, the warehouses of emotions. They often have a representative value that far exceeds their actual financial value. They also take up space physically …
[ad_1] The iPod started with a modest goal: Let’s create a music product that will get people to buy more Macintosh computers. In a few years, it will change the consumer electronics and music industry and lead to Apple becoming the most valuable company in the world. First Arrived in October 2001The pocket-sized rectangle with …
[ad_1] ‘Transformations are hard work’ Connected fitness bike maker Peloton, one of the hottest companies in the early days of the pandemic, announced this morning that it lost $757 million in the first quarter, much more than analysts expected. It also burned roughly the same amount of cash. This is the first earnings report below: …
[ad_1] “We are very lucky right now, given the situation of so many others during the pandemic,” said Mr McCauley, 36, who works at a data-editing firm. “Somehow we’re even better off financially, and it feels a little weird.” Even for those who do well, the economy feels precarious. The University of Michigan’s venerable Consumer …
Continue reading “The Good Times for Tens of Millions of Americans Are Now”
[ad_1] After the candidates are announced, all eyes are on the voters. There are about 650 people who have voted for the Tony Awards, and most of them have some sort of stake in the theater industry: producers and actors, directors and designers, and even some journalists (although none of The New York Times’ involvement) …