Aeonby Thomas Söderqvist7d ago
Listen to this essay 34 minute listen When I was about 15, alone in the flat one afternoon, I sneaked into my mother’s writing desk and found a small pocket calendar from 1946 pushed to the back of...
The New Yorkerby Dan Greene7d ago
Pro-wrestling narratives are often driven by the villain, or heel—what Roland Barthes called “the bastard.” This figure “takes refuge behind the law when he considers that it is in his favor,”...
The New Yorkerby Nell Freudenberger7d ago
I have been working in Maternal Intelligence for the past eighteen years, because of a profound belief that, with care and attention, human offspring can grow to accomplish important things—such as...
3 Quarks Dailyby David Winner and Angela Starita7d ago
by David Winner Half a lifetime ago when I first got to New York, I saw a piece of performance art in Williamsburg at a place called The Bog.
Mail Onlineby Imogen Garfinkel7d ago
Nearly all women who attempt to reach the UK in small boats from northern France are raped on their journey, according to the home secretary.
The South Firstby Vimala Morthala7d ago
Synopsis: From the streets of Delhi to the wider country, Gen Z girls are demanding safety, freedom and fundamental rights, saying women remain prisoners in the cage of patriarchy.
The Hinduby SIDDHARTHYA SWAPAN ROY; SWATI DAFTUAR; NEHA MUJUMDAR; ASHA SRIDHAR8d ago
puri s, he told me, I’d have to join him at that hour. “What keeps you from doing the frying a little later?” I ask. “I have to go to the [wholesale] market na, sir?
The Hinduby Sriram Bala8d ago
This is a blog post from Among the first impressions of the majestic Paro airport is the sight of the Royal King and his Queen greeting guests at Bhutan’s doorstep.
TheJournal.ieby Niamh O'Reilly8d ago
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Gizmodoby Margherita Bassi8d ago
In the 1920s, Egyptologist Flinders Petrie theorized that numerous ancient Egyptian burials in Abydos represented human sacrifices.
The South Firstby Anil K Sood8d ago
Synopsis: Job loss is not new. What is different this time is that some of the most promising jobs of the last three decades are among those most exposed to AI and at risk.
Scroll.inby Johanna Deeksha8d ago
Periyar EV Ramasamy, one of the leading figures of the Dravidian movement, argued that “To insist that chastity is only for women and should not be insisted upon for men, is a philosophy based on...
New Indian Expressby Anuraag Singh8d ago
BHOPAL: ‘Ek kachori do samosa-In mardon ka kya bharosa,’ the guiding slogan of the recent protests by girl students in Delhi, demanding safety and accountability following cases of sexual...
The Conversation Australiaby Dee Ninis, Earthquake Scientist, Monash University8d ago
At just after 2am on Saturday morning, a magnitude 4.8 earthquake occurred at Arawata, about six kilometres northeast of Korumburra and 100km southeast of Melbourne.
New Indian Expressby Varsha Somaraj8d ago
KOCHI: “It’s kind of liberating to perform an art that has long been gatekept from women,” says Amritha Reghu, a Sopana Sangeetham teacher at Sopanam School of Panchavadyam in Edappal, Malappuram.
The South Firstby Chiranjib Haldar8d ago
Synopsis: Meghalaya’s matrilineal structure is enduring socio-economic, legal and cultural challenges, even as women remain at the centre of inheritance and family.
Mail Onlineby Quentin Letts8d ago
Just as the Greens were going the full goose-step in Brighton, here in Birmingham the Conservatives were listening to a chin-stroker of a speech about Schopenhauer. He’s not a footballer.
TVLineby staff@tvline.com (James Grebey)8d ago
Leonard Nimoy Starred In A Forgotten TV Adaptation Of A Famous Dystopian Sci-Fi Novel Although he was, of course, best known for playing Spock, Leonard Nimoy had many great sci-fi roles outside of...
The Hinduby Satyasundar Barik8d ago
For 35 years, Balunkeswar Paikray has travelled hundreds of kilometres, knocked on the doors of every authority he could think of.
The Conversation Australiaby Tim Rowse, Emeritus Professor, Institute for Culture and Society, Western Sydney University8d ago
Surveying the Wild Abyss, by Aboriginal historian Barry Corr, is a history of colonial invasion of the Nepean–Hawkesbury rivers (“Dhurabang”) and the Sydney Plain they enclose.
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