“On Keats’s Seeking a Rhyme for ‘Breast’ in Each of His Three Last Sonnets,” by Michael Chabon
“ ‘Unrest’ suggests the sleeplessness that turns / A burning saint upon a brazier bed.”
“ ‘Unrest’ suggests the sleeplessness that turns / A burning saint upon a brazier bed.”
Two cartoonists dig into their food-texture issues.
Paul Tazewell, a former wizard himself, commanded a staff of a hundred and forty people to dream up and sew the costumes that Ariana Grande, Cynthia Erivo, and company wore over the rainbow.
Meet these diagrammatic daredevils and grid-obsessed cultists of yore.
Regional treats sweeten seasonal feuding.
A lapsed Muslim tries to revive a tradition.
It’s up to you to rescue tonight’s meal by putting together the proper pairings.
Readers respond to The New Yorker Radio Hour, Stephania Taladrid’s piece about maternal-care doctors leaving Texas, and James Somers’s article about teaching robots with A.I.
Traverse the morass of traffic, the sea of awkwardness, and the soup course to win the game.
Thurston Moore, who has a memoir, “Sonic Life,” and is completing a novel, “Parsnip & Boomerang,” visits the Strand and discusses the band’s bookish leanings.
Before signing on to Marielle Heller’s film about postpartum distress, Taylor Krasne ape-walked through Malibu and impersonated a “crab-alien” thing.
Indulge in this holiday feast of an issue.
The murder of the UnitedHealthcare C.E.O. and the reaction it provoked have revived some long-standing debates about health care in the U.S.
The dish is governed by a set of laws that are rooted in tradition, rich in common sense, and aching to be broken or bent.
Our writers and editors independently determine what we cover and recommend. When you buy through our links, E! may earn a commission. Learn more. Tired of piling on flannel sheets and cranking up...
A multi-orbit constellation of about 300 satellites that will deliver resilient, secure and fast communications for EU governments, European companies and citizens will be put in orbit after two contracts were confirmed today in Brussels.
Via C&EN, this grim news (article by Krystal Vasquez):
Faced with a budget shortfall, the University of Akron (UA) is proposing to merge its department of chemistry; department of chemical, biomolecular, and corrosion engineering; and School of Polymer Science and Polymer Engineering and to cut up to 15 faculty positions across these disciplines.
If the the Ohio public research institution moves forward with the proposal as is, 10 of the cuts are slated to come from the polymer school... Читать дальше...
Digital license plates sold by Reviver, already legal to buy in some states and drive with nationwide, can be hacked by their owners to evade traffic regulations or even law enforcement surveillance.
What’s going on with men? There’s a growing body of evidence that men are falling behind. You can see it in education, in the labor market, and in the data on drug overdoses and deaths by suicide. The fact is, we have an alarming number of lonely, alienated, and disaffected young men in this country. […]
Team concluded 14th season of research at important Nile site.
In a culture obsessed with productivity, what would it mean to let go?
Conservationists have access to massive amounts of data on wildlife—and machine learning is helping them make meaning out of them.
Charles LeClaire-Imagn Images
Here are your Pens Points for this Monday morning...
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Fragments of a helmet recovered from the Sutton Hoo ship burial show that early-medieval metalwork could be decorative and functional.