Yuval Noah Harari on what the year 2050 has in store for humankind
Broken Time
Steve Silberman’s deep-dive into Bill Evans, one of the most enigmatic figures in jazz, is a fantastic read that examines the intersection of what happens when virtuosic talent inexplicably falls short. Silberman also probes his own obsession with ‘Nardis,’ a complex arrangement which Miles Davis, who employed Evans as a member of his sextet, said the pianist could play “the way it was meant to be played.”
What It’s Like to Wallow in Your Own Facebook Data
Anna Wiener explores what 13 years of the data she’s given Facebook can give back to her.
Nicole Holofcener’s Human Comedies
A profile of filmmaker Nicole Holofcener, whose movies — from her 1996 debut, “Walking and Talking,” to the as yet to be released “Land of Steady Habits” — are informed to varying degrees by her own experiences.
Dinosaurs: The Making of TV’s Saddest, Strangest Sitcom Finale
In 1994, a group of talking dinosaurs warned humanity about the end of our world.
War Without End
“The Pentagon’s failed campaigns in Iraq and Afghanistan left a generation of soldiers with little to fight for but one another.”
In Conversation: Kathleen Turner
“I never really studied acting… In fact, the master classes I do, my course is called Practical Acting. You shut up and do it.”
Inside the Very Big, Very Controversial Business of Dog Cloning
“Barbra Streisand is not alone. At a South Korean laboratory, a once-disgraced doctor is replicating hundreds of deceased pets for the rich and famous. It’s made for more than a few questions of bioethics.”
Death to the Open Floor Plan
Maybe having rooms with doors that close and the attendant modicum of privacy wasn’t so bad after all.
Welcome to Hotel Millennial
Enjoy the bunk beds and the single bespoke clothes hanger.
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