Media & Literature

Media & Literature

Blue whales, the history and evolution of funerals, Elizabeth Bishop, Sufjan Stevens, the National Dog Show, and more

The internet gave me a lot to think about this week.

Hyperobjects, hippo ranching, turtle stealing, Pamela Council's fine-art nail art, Hanif Abdurraqib, Adele, and more

The internet was sublime this week! It was also just a lot.

Shipwrecks, feral monkeys, fraudulent organic food, up south music, Kyle Rittenhouse, Engracia Figueroa, Emily Ratajkowski, and more

The internet was both adventurous and tragic this week.

The perfect read for Scorpio season!

Everyone knows Scorpio is labeled as the sex pot, but understand that their repertoire is vast. Their knowledge involves not just “the act” but all things surrounding the act, including hygiene, etiquette, and even how to handle the most embarrassing sexual snafus.

Sexfluencers, changing death rituals, Summer Walker, whale murder mysteries, new newsletters, and more

The internet was alright this week, but I found myself returning to some of my favorites.

Katie Couric, Brené Brown, Dune, Hollywood's most famous grave, Megan Thee Stallion, Tori Amos, and more

The internet wasn’t my vibe this week, but I did find some gems and lots of music.

The Dave Chappelle fallout continues, sharks are returning to Cape Cod, and the history of micronations grows in prominence.

The internet was a bit of a slow burn this week. Highlights: Reality TV owes Black women everything, “Notes on Shade,” the final season of Insecure, Yasmine Williams, The Believer, the Book of Revelation, ghostwriting, Colin Powell, falconry, and Alec Baldwin. 

Kumail Nanjiani, Slack, Ronald McDonald is dead, Megan Fox and Machine Gun Kelly, Kameelah Janan Rasheed and Alexis Pauline Gumbs, and more

There was so much beautiful work on the internet this week.

Being Black in America—much less Omaha, Nebraska, where the sisters were born—is far from easy

The best book to represent Libra this October is You’ll Never Believe What Happened to Lacey by sisters Amber Ruffin and Lacey Lamar.

Simone Biles, Mr. X, The United States of America vs. Alfredo Martinez, Deana Lawson, R. Kelly, and more

I enjoyed the internet this week.

If you care about the planet, and how the education of America’s children plays into this equation, then this book is for you

Miseducation: How Climate Change is Taught in America by Katie Worth explains how climate change is taught in American schools

The myth of museum neutrality, why slowing down matters, and making authentic structural changes

Culture Strike is essential reading for art museum professionals, board members, artists, and cultural community members

Leo, the romantic and charismatic fire sign, is a natural-born leader.

These love stories are bold, considering we rarely experience this sort of diversity about love and family ties within the Black community proclaimed on the page.

Boyce-Taylor is the mother of A Tribe Called Quest rap star Malik Taylor, aka Phife Dawg, who died of complications from type 1 diabetes in 2016

Cheryl Boyce-Taylor's "Mama Phife Represents" embodies Cancer energy well, exploring the depths of a mother’s loss with emotional dexterity.

Saunders' latest book draws from a course he adores teaching on the 19th-century Russian short story in translation

A Swim in a Pond presents readers with two distinct ways to engage with seven full stories by Russian masters Tolstoy, Chekhov, Gogol, and Turgenev: either as a teacher/scholar or as

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