THE NEW CRITERION (April 16, 2025): The latest issue features…
On the writings of Renaud Camus. by Douglas Murray
On A Century of Fiction in “The New Yorker”: 1925–2025, edited by Deborah Treisman. by Bruce Bawer
On the great English architect Sir Edwin Lutyens. by Harry Adams
On Paul Auster’s translation of the French aphorist. by Mark LaFlaur
THE ECONOMIST MAGAZINE (April 16, 2025): The latest issue features How a dollar crisis would unfold…
If investors keep selling American assets, a grim fate awaits the world economy
What’s at stake in the case of Kilmar Abrego Garcia
Social media has plenty of problems. Lack of competition isn’t one of them
How a superstar judge illuminates an excessive concentration of power
Harper’s Magazine (April 16, 2025): The latest issue features ‘War In The West Bank” – What choice for the Palestinians….
The end of peaceful resistance in Palestine by Ben Ehrenreich
On (maybe) unraveling a government cover-up by Maddy Crowell
How my mother learned to be invisible by Geoff Dyer
TIMES LITERARY SUPPLEMENT (April 16, 2025): The latest issue features ‘Plays for Today’ – On what makes Shakespeare great; Miracles of Siena; Conversations about Gaza; Cyber insecurity and a Letter from Greenland…
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN MAGAZINE (April 15, 2025): The latest issue features ‘Mind Stretching Shapes’ – The loops, knots and structures pushing the boundaries of math…
Rachel Crowell, Violet Frances
Hannah Nordhaus
HARVARD MAGAZINE (April 14, 2025): The latest issue features ‘Falling Behind’ – Boys, men, and the new gender gaps…
What to do as men and boys fall behind by Nina Pasquini
Historian Joyce E. Chaplin reinterprets an early era of invention, industrialization, and climate challenge by Joyce E. Chaplin
Brief life of a public-health pioneer and reformer: 1869-1970 by Daniel Stone
THE NEW YORKER MAGAZINE (April 14, 2025): The latest issue features Frank Viva’s “Hot Air” – The chaos on Capitol Hill.
The danger behind the President’s posturing is that, by so emphatically insisting on America’s indispensability, he may be undermining it. By Benjamin Wallace-Wells
Colleges around the country, in the face of legal and political backlash to their diversity programs, are pivoting to an alternative framework known as pluralism. By Emma Green
The Luddites lost the fight to save their livelihoods. As the threat of artificial intelligence looms, can we do any better? By John Cassidy
BARRON’S MAGAZINE (April 12, 2025): The latest issue features ‘Heartland Revival’ …
Tariffs will threaten the region’s newfound prosperity, but its economic gains may prove surprisingly durable
President Trump’s tariff policy has set off a wave of selling in the stock and bond markets. These savvy investors are buying, too.
Denmark’s economy was reshaped by Novo Nordisk and obesity drugs. That identity now is under attack on multiple fronts, from science to geopolitics.
The immediate market crisis over President Trump’s tariffs may have eased, but problems in the bond market could easily recur.
Consider defensive portfolio moves or even selling a used car as some of Trump’s tariffs remain in place.
THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE (April 11, 2025): The 4.13.25 Issue features Coralie Kraft on bunkers; Amy X. Wang on D.I.Y. influencers; Conor Dougherty on a case for American suburban sprawl; Jesse Barron on rebuilding the Palisades; Marcela Valdes on troubles with contracting work; and more.
Fortifying the American home has become big business, selling an endless supply of paranoia. By Coralie Kraft
It was an idyllic pocket of Los Angeles where people knew their neighbors — and homes sold for $5 million. The fire ignited competing visions for its future .By Jesse Barro
D.I.Y. influencers indulge our most ambitious housing fantasies — and cash in on them. By Amy X. Wang
The word has become an epithet for garish, reckless growth — but to fix the housing crisis, the country needs more of it. By Conor Dougherty
HUMANITIES MAGAZINE (April 10, 2025): The latest issue features Eliot Noyes, pictured here on the television show Omnibus, brought a sculptural grace to his work.
Public art and politics
Boomers Daily 