The New Yorker2h
The Rise of the Passive Spectator
The famed twentieth-century photojournalist Weegee was just as fascinated with tragedy—fires, car crashes, murders—as he was ...
The Times of Northwest Indiana16h
Rokita demands dismissal of new professional misconduct allegations
Attorney General Todd Rokita is seeking to dismiss the second attorney misconduct allegation lodged against him by the ...
Artnet19h
How Did This 18th-Century English Drawing End Up in a New York Dumpster?
A sketch rescued in a dumpster in Hudson, New York is a long lost sketch by renowned English portrait painter George Romney.
Smithsonian Magazine23h
The Trailblazing Black Librarian Who Rewrote the Rules of Power, Gender and Racial Passing
Belle da Costa Greene, the first director of the Morgan Library, was a Black woman who passed as white in the early 20th ...
El Mundo on MSN1d
One Hundred Years of 'The New Yorker', the Cult Magazine Born in a Poker Game: "Previously only read by diplomats or professors, now the audience is much broader"
In its pages, Borges, Camus, Hemingway, and Tom Wolfe have written. Its covers and cartoons are works of art. It dedicates months to the riskiest investigations. And it even has its own spelling rules ...
OnMilwaukee3d
Urban spelunking: Nashville's Mother Church of Country: the Ryman Auditorium
There are a number of venues that could rightfully earn the title of 'cathedral of music,' but only one of them actually ...
Everything you want as a fan – 10,000 attend test event at Everton’s new stadium
Fans streamed towards the futuristic-looking stadium past the Bramley Moore pub, which has sat just over the road from the historic old dock wall since 1758 and has seen a marked increase in the ...