Новости за 04.11.2024

The idols' new mini album The Star Chapter: SANCTUARY has already gone triple platinum in this house!

Charles LeClaire-Imagn Images

Even if temporary, the Penguins avoided further deterioration with two wins against two bad teams.

Harry Kane still seems to be Tottenham through and through, with the striker expressing delight at his former side’s thumping win over Aston Villa on... The post Spurs fans will love what Harry Kane said about 4-1 win over Aston Villa appeared first on Spurs Web.

This statue of an Egyptian pharaoh is said to have inspired the English poet Shelley to write his famous poem "Ozymandias."

Evette Gilard’s skin itched so badly that it woke her one night in early 2019. When she searched her apartment, she discovered a thick rind of black mold in the threshold of her bedroom closet, and another in her hallway. There had been an apartment fire upstairs months earlier, and Gilard supposed that water damage from the firefighters had caused the mold. She knew that her little subsidized one-bedroom in Antioch, California, was not exactly a luxury condo, but now she feared for her health.

Two ballot initiatives in Washington state could overturn the state’s trademark climate law and prevent any local or state government from ever pursuing any type of policies that “discourage” gas stoves and heating. Both campaigns are being championed by Brian Heywood, a hedge fund millionaire who moved from California to Washington to escape taxes. He’s also the principal of “Galt Valley Ranch LLC,” a Redmond, WA, ranch named for the libertarian hero of Ayn Rand’s Atlas Shrugged. 

The monied interests pouring unprecedented amounts of cash into San Francisco’s local elections would like you to know they are not conservative. Call them “moderate” instead, or perhaps “common-sense.” “Progressives have tried their approach to governing the city and failed. Moderates are working to put it back together,” wrote Todd David, political director of the advocacy organization Abundance Network, in a letter to the editor of the San Francisco Chronicle. Local advocacy group GrowSF, meanwhile... Читать дальше...

“Dank Brandon” isn’t the legacy Joe Biden wanted, but too bad: No president has done more for legal weed in America. With popular bipartisan cannabis reform bills hopelessly stalled in a historically ineffectual Congress, President Biden came to the rescue. In Oct. 2022, he issued an executive order that declared federal marijuana law a “failed approach” and ordered Cabinet-level agencies to review it – with the clear message that it was long past time to change the federal government’s approach to the drug. Читать дальше...

I woke up Saturday morning, as you may have, to the sight of Donald Trump performing fellatio on a microphone (no, I’m not linking to it). The clip that was making the rounds on X was 27 seconds. As I scrolled down, I noticed a tweet from a MAGA person scolding the non-MAGA world and offering a clip that ran to about two minutes. This “context,” this person suggested, would explain why he did this and prove once again how diabolically slanted the media was, and how unfair the world was to Trump.

Over 100 astronomers from leading U.S. universities have signed an open letter calling for an assessment of potential impacts of satellite megaconstellations on Earth's environment.

1. Do 3-5 Cowboys still have a playoff path through NFC East?  ESPN
2. How the Dallas Cowboys Turned Into the NFL’s Most Surprising Mess  The Wall Street Journal
3. Analysis | What to know from NFL Week 9: The Cowboys are staring into the abyss; the Lions are taking names  The Washington Post
4. Sorting the Sunday Pile, Week 9: Cowboys' collapse falls on Jerry Jones, Saints may also need a reboot  CBS Sports
5. The Cowboys Are In The Pain Zone  Defector

Macomb County is a purple district in a purple state—and it’s a microcosm of the U.S.

Dupe culture is here to stay—but how established brands handle their dupers is up for debate.

Thrower of the Apple of Discord: four letters.

Drawings from the November 11, 2024, magazine.

“She’d be waiting; eye to the window, / ear to the door.”

As the free-for-all architectural symbols of pandemic-era New York are torn down by city decree, a photographic chronicler of the sidewalk structures says goodbye.

Armed with watercolors and a “passive-aggressive” sense of humor, the illustrator finds the funny, even in ugly times.

Readers respond to Vinson Cunningham’s review of “Mr. McMahon” and Rivka Galchen’s piece on the researchers studying birdsong for signs of real language.

The handful of Kamala Harrises who aren’t the Vice-President review the perks (wayward donors) and the perils (threatening phone calls) of their name.

The ninety-one-year-old singer might outsmoke Snoop Dogg, but for lunch he’ll stick to bacon-and-tomato sandwiches.

Their version of “Cinderella” or “Rapunzel” could be disturbing. But turning Germany into a unified nation, they believed, meant unearthing its authentic culture.

“Disrupted City,” “Q&A,” “Model Home,” and “Canoes.”

Lady Liberty’s precarious perch.

“I was earth grasping for air. / No one in this universe fit precisely anywhere.”