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36 Articles

TRUMP TROUBLES RE “TRUMP GOES TO WAR” [Oct. 24]: Much media ink has been devoted to Donald Trump’s slipshod race for the White House, like your cover story of his “total meltdown.” But don’t count him out yet. His skills in appealing to the lowest common denominator across the American voting public are second to none. Nobody could question his skills as a politician either. The brilliant way he elbowed and bullied his many opponents out of the way to gain the Republican nomination was like watching a pro ice-hockey player storm through the cast of Disney on Ice. And he has managed to do to the Republican Party in a few short months what Mikhail Gorbachev did to the Soviet Communist Party over a few years—namely bring about its possible…

HELP SAVE THE LIPSTICK

The lipstick you love contains palm oil. Don’t love lipstick? How about crisps? Ice cream? Soap? About half the products in the supermarket contain this versatile oil. Soon it may even power your car. But palm oil often comes at the expense of tropical forests and the wildlife that lives in them. Rather than asking consumers to ditch these useful products, WWF is working to make them more environmentally friendly. Manufacturers, retailers and consumers should insist on certified sustainable palm oil. Help us look after the world where you live at panda.org © 1986 Panda symbol WWF ® “WWF” is a WWF Registered Trademark © Alain Compost / WWF-Canon…

HELP SAVE THE LIPSTICK

‘THE LAST WORD IS CLEAR.’ POPE FRANCIS, reiterating on Nov. 1 that women will never become priests (the Pontiff has held this position for years but created a commission in August to discuss whether women would serve as deacons, leading to speculation); “Women can do many other things better than men,” Francis added, citing the Virgin Mary ‘There are no towns left. Everything came down.’ ALEANDRO PETRUCCI, mayor of Arquata del Tronto, one of the towns in central Italy hit by a 6.6-magnitude earthquake on Oct. 30; it destroyed architecture and art dating back to the 14th century and left an estimated 15,000 homeless in an area still reeling from an August quake that killed nearly 300 GOOD WEEK Pirates Iceland’s antiestablishment Pirate Party made big gains in its election BAD WEEK Buccaneers The NFL team lost its Oct.…

Why James Comey couldn’t keep the FBI above politics

AS A RULE, LAWMEN DON’T LIKE TO say much more than they have to, and there is not a person who has met FBI Director James Comey who would size him up as less than tight-lipped. Yet there he was last summer, up on Capitol Hill, telling the world under oath about his upbringing while laying out the painful details of how an investigation into Hillary Clinton’s emails had found no evidence of a crime. “I was raised by great parents who taught me you can’t care what other people think about you,” he said, trying to explain his appearance. “In my business, I have to and deeply do—that people have confidence that the system’s not fixed, against black people, for rich people, for powerful people.” By that measure, Comey has had…

Why James Comey couldn’t keep the FBI above politics

Russian warships off Syria’s coast Eight Russian warships approached the eastern Mediterranean on Nov. 2, raising fears that Russia and Syrian President Bashar Assad’s regime are planning a large-scale, final assault on rebel-held parts of Aleppo. Pipeline blast sends gas prices soaring Gas prices briefly spiked in the U.S. after a pipeline that supplies much of the Southeast with gasoline exploded on Oct. 31. Alabama Governor Robert Bentley declared a state of emergency amid fears of widespread gas shortages. Male birth control highly effective Hormonal birth control injections for men are 96% effective in preventing pregnancy, according to a new study. But research was cut short after test subjects complained of muscle pain, mood disorders and acne. ‘Green-eyed girl’ held in Pakistan An Afghan refugee whose iconic portrait was on the cover of National Geographic in 1985…

Lebanon’s new leader aims to keep ‘regional fires’ at bay

LEBANON’S PARLIAMENT ELECTED RETIRED general Michel Aoun as President on Oct. 31, ending a 29-month political stalemate during which the country had no head of state. Aoun’s ascension fills a vacuum but provides few long-term answers as Lebanon attempts to avoid a political and sectarian crisis like the one consuming neighboring Syria: BORDER LINES Lebanon shares a border and a long and complex history with Syria, so it was little surprise that Aoun stressed stability in his inaugural remarks, saying he wanted to avoid “regional fires.” Aoun also promised to combat terrorism and to push Syrian refugees in Lebanon to return to their country. More than 1 million Syrians are currently in Lebanon, a country of only 6.2 million. SHIFTING ALLIANCES An 81-year-old Maronite Christian and an ally of the Shi‘ite-led militant…

Lebanon’s new leader aims to keep ‘regional fires’ at bay

South Korea’s familial presidential family scandal

THERE ARE POLITICAL SCANDALS, THERE are odd political scandals, and then there’s whatever is happening in South Korea. The controversy centers on the murky relationship between President Park Geun-hye and an old friend named Choi Soon-sil. Park is accused of providing Choi with access to classified information. Choi is accused of using her personal connection to Park to embezzle large amounts of money. Park has publicly apologized for sharing sensitive documents with Choi, who has so far denied wrongdoing. But it’s the family history behind the controversy that makes this story so strange. President Park is the daughter of Park Chunghee, the military strongman who essentially created modern South Korea in the 1960s and ’70s. During his presidency, Choi Tae-min, a controversial cult leader, became a spiritual adviser to the Park…

Iowa cops shot dead in ‘ambush’ Two Iowa police officers were fatally shot as they sat in their patrol cars on Nov. 2 in what authorities described as unprovoked, “ambush-style attacks.” A 46-year-old local man, Scott Michael Greene, was taken into custody. Grisly death sparks Morocco protests Antigovernment protests erupted in Morocco after a fish vendor was fatally crushed by a garbage-truck compactor while trying to retrieve his merchandise, which had been thrown away by police. Authorities in Morocco, where organized dissent is rare, arrested 11 people in connection with the incident. CNN axes strategist over debate leak Democratic leader Donna Brazile left her post as an analyst at CNN after hacked emails showed she had given Hillary Clinton’s campaign a heads-up that there would be a question about the Flint, Mich., water crisis at…

THERESA MAY British model Teresa May had to clarify that she was not the country’s new Prime Minister after getting congratulatory messages earlier this year. “Shows how ignorant” people are, she tweeted. TIM KAINE Tim Kane, who once ran for Canadian office, has received messages meant for the U.S. vice-presidential contender. “Remember ... there is no I in Kane,” he replied. PETER DUTTON After the Australian Immigration Minister warned of “illiterate refugees” taking jobs, a New Yorker who shares his name got bombarded with virtual hate. “I’m still not Australian ...,” he tweeted. MAY: CHRIS JACKSON—GETTY IMAGES; KAINE: WIN MCNAMEE—GETTY IMAGES; DUTTON: STEFAN POSTLES—GETTY IMAGES…

7 ideas from other countries that could improve U.S. elections

AMERICANS ARE UNHAPPY WITH THIS year’s presidential election, with two historically disliked major candidates and concerns rising about election fraud and voter suppression. Is there a better way? Here, voting methods from around the world that the U.S. could consider for next election season: 1. ELECTION-DAY REGISTRATION Registering to vote in the U.S. is confusing and inconsistent across states. Currently, only 13 allow same-day voter registration, but making that uniform across the U.S., as Canada does, could lead to a higher turnout. 2. AUTOMATIC VOTER REGISTRATION Oregon became the first state to automatically enroll eligible citizens as voters last year. As a consequence, the monthly number of registrations in 2016 is three times what it was in 2012. Auto-enrolling all voters, as France and Switzerland do, could make elections more accessible. 3. SHORTER…

7 ideas from other countries that could improve U.S. elections

DECLARED By Swedish authorities, the death of World War II hero Raoul Wallenberg, who is credited with helping thousands of Hungarian Jews flee Nazi-controlled Germany during the Holocaust. Wallenberg, a Swedish diplomat, mysteriously vanished 71 years ago. Authorities officially pronounced him dead on Oct. 26 after receiving a request from his family to do so. SETTLED A lawsuit between McDonald’s and franchise workers, for the first time ever. McDonald’s has agreed to pay $3.75 million to settle a 2014 lawsuit filed in federal court that alleges hundreds of McDonald’s franchise employees in California were duped out of wages and overtime pay. GROWN The U.S. economy, by the fastest rate in two years. The 2.9% rate of growth in the third quarter of 2016 could make it more likely that the Federal Reserve will raise interest…

Ireland’s secular young clash with Catholic past on abortion rights

NINETY-NINE IRISH CITIZENS FROM ACROSS THE COUNTRY traveled to the center of Dublin on a recent weekend to begin an unusual exercise in democracy. ‘It is probably going to be the most complex, difficult and contentious political and social issue of a generation.’NOEL WHELAN, political consultant Known as the Citizens’ Assembly, the randomly selected group has been tasked with discussing and making recommendations on one of the country’s most politically and socially divisive issues—abortion laws considered some of the most restrictive in the world. Over the next year, the group made up of people of different ages and backgrounds, brought together with the aim of broadly representing the Irish electorate, will meet monthly to debate the eighth amendment to Ireland’s constitution, which effectively criminalizes abortion. The questions: whether or not the country should…

Ireland’s secular young clash with Catholic past on abortion rights

A high-plains showdown over the Dakota Access pipeline

ON THE SURFACE, THE DAKOTA ACCESS pipeline looks like any of the dozens of oil and gas projects approved in recent years. The 1,200-mile project is designed to transport hundreds of thousands of barrels a day of crude from vast reserves in North Dakota’s Williston Basin southeast across the northern Midwest into Illinois. But in recent weeks, opposition to the project has surged to rival the attention that surrounded the ill-fated Keystone XL pipeline before President Obama rejected it last year. Senator Bernie Sanders, actor Mark Ruffalo, the Rev. Jesse Jackson and legions of Facebook advocates have joined a growing list of opponents to Dakota Access. ACTIVISTS OPPOSE MANY PIPELINES on the grounds that oil and gas extraction contributes to man-made climate change. What makes this one different is the opposition…

A high-plains showdown over the Dakota Access pipeline

How the media got smarter about calling elections

THERE’S A LOT WE CAN’T KNOW for sure before election night: who will vote, who will win, who will refuse to concede. But no matter what happens, we do know that the media—specifically, the Associated Press and the major TV news networks—will play an outsize role in calling the results days before all the votes have been counted. This has been the norm in America for more than a century. But in recent weeks it has become a point of contention, with Donald Trump claiming that the electoral system is rigged against him, that the media is in on the conspiracy and that he won’t necessarily accept the results—unless, he said with a wink, he wins. To bolster Trump’s claims, there are plenty of examples of media screwups, like when the…

How the media got smarter about calling elections

Triviality is the mother of invention

MODERN INVENTION IS OFTEN conveyed as a march toward progress, led by diligent workers trying to make the world a better place. But in his new book, Wonderland: How Play Made the Modern World, Steven Johnson argues that many of society’s greatest advancements started as jokes and games. Consider the mechanical flutes and peacock-shaped soap dispensers that scholars say were popular in the Middle Ages; the gadgets were trivial, but the mechanical processes invented to power them would later be used to make robots, steam engines and more. Similarly, the technology behind automatons like dancing dolls, popular around the turn of the 19th century, inspired Charles Babbage to invent the Analytical Engine, widely considered to be the first programmable computer. Looking for a glimpse of the future today? More often…

Triviality is the mother of invention

The open-top submarine

Divers can travel only as fast as they can swim, which often makes it difficult to do important ocean research—and look for buried treasure. Not so with the Mk. 1C, an electric submersible designed by Dutch company Ortega to take up to three divers (with their own breathing apparatuses) through the water at up to 9.2 m.p.h. Because it doesn’t have a pressurized chamber, it can’t dive nearly as deep as traditional submarines. But its open top enables passengers to hop out at will, and its speed creates what Ortega co-founder Filip Jonker calls “a total James Bond experience” in the water. For more on these stories, visit time.com/ideas…

The open-top submarine

Why physical things matter in a digital world

IF SILICON VALLEY HAD ITS WAY, ALL humans would have abandoned analog products by now. We’d be consuming music from the cloud (instead of on tapes or discs), reading stories online (instead of in books) and sketching notes and designs on battery-powered devices (instead of in notepads). And indeed, many of us do. And yet, apparently, we’ve also started an analog revolution. Sales of objects like vinyl records, paper notebooks and even board games have consistently grown over the past decade, as has their cultural relevance. Meanwhile, big brands in e-commerce, including Warby Parker and Amazon, are rushing to open the very brick-and-mortar stores they promised to supplant. What’s driving this switch? Many assume it’s nostalgia, led by the wistful romance of aging Luddites. But in fact, many of analog’s newest fans…

A roundup of new and noteworthy insights from the week’s most talked-about studies: 1 EPIDURALS MAY REDUCE RISK OF POSTPARTUM DEPRESSION A new study presented at the American Society for Anesthesiologists’ annual meeting found that the more pain relief a woman experienced during birth, the more likely she was to rank lower on the depression scale six weeks postpartum. 2 AMERICANS ARE EATING MORE SEAFOOD They ate an average of 15.5 lb. of seafood in 2015, nearly 1 lb. more than in 2014, according to a new government report. The amount is still shy of the 8 oz. or more per week—which amounts to 26 lb. per year—that the government recommends. 3 DENTAL CHECKUPS COULD HELP PREVENT PNEUMONIA People who never go to the dentist had an 86% greater risk of pneumonia than those who get…

Jessamyn Stanley, Internet yogi

‘Frankly, I just want to live in a world where plus-size women are not afraid of their own bodies.’ LIKE MOST EXERCISE, YOGA LOOKS BETTER ONLINE THAN in real life. On Instagram, for example, yoga is a patchwork of pink sunrises, green smoothies and thin, bendy, barely-clad beings standing beatifically on their heads. Not pictured: the sweaty, awkward struggle to get into a pose. Missing, too, are other types of bodies that love yoga. Thirty-six million people practice yoga in the U.S., and Jessamyn Stanley knows they cannot all be size 2. For years, the 29-year-old big-bodied woman has posted photos of herself doing challenging yoga poses paired with an equally challenging message: larger women can practice yoga while, at the same time, loving their bodies. Like her skinnier yoga peers, Stanley…

Jessamyn Stanley, Internet yogi

Closing argument: why Hillary Clinton is the only choice to keep America great

“IT IS THE JOB OF EDITORIAL WRITERS,” THE LATE, GREAT Murray Kempton once observed, “to come down from the hills after the battle is over and shoot the wounded.” I’ve been thinking about that as publication after publication has come forward to endorse Hillary Clinton for President—including some that have never made an endorsement before and others that have never endorsed a Democrat. Well, sure: Donald Trump is unendorsable. There hasn’t been a major-party candidate less fit for the presidency in American history. I’ve never actually endorsed a candidate. It’s not my job. Endorsements are official. They are the prerogative of ownership. But I want to be clear in this crucial year: I will be voting for Hillary Clinton on Nov. 8. NOT HAPPILY, even though I’ve known her for a long…

Closing argument: why Hillary Clinton is the only choice to keep America great

The Syrians Next Door

As the plane descended at night over farm fields, Ghazweh Aljabooli reached for her 6-year-old daughter Hala. The girl was sobbing, just as she had at every takeoff and landing over the past 30 hours, “My ears hurt!” She wailed it on the flight from Amman to Paris, the flight from Paris to Houston, and now on this final leg into Des Moines. Ghazweh’s older children craned to see out windows that revealed only blackness—nothing of their future. When the passengers filed off the jetway, Ghazweh herded her five children into the concourse and looked around, unsure of what to do next. Her husband clutched a sealed white plastic bag with the insignia of the International Organization for Migration. He had been told to keep the bag visible during their trip:…

The Syrians Next Door

The balance of power: Senate, House and state races to watch

The Senate Democrats need a net gain of four seats to win a Senate majority if Hillary Clinton becomes President. If Donald Trump prevails, they need five. Polls show they are a near lock to pick up one seat in Illinois and favored to win another in Wisconsin. Senate control will hinge on these seven contests: Currently the Senate has ... 34 of the 100 seats are up for election 10 are held by Democrats, and 24 are held by Republicans *BOTH INDEPENDENTS CAUCUS WITH DEMOCRATS PENNSYLVANIA Toomey is trying to tiptoe around a big issue in battleground Pennsylvania: he refuses to say whether he supports Trump. The first-term fiscal conservative has played up his pursuit of a bipartisan compromise on gun safety as he takes on McGinty, a former White House environmental adviser, in the most expensive…

The balance of power: Senate, House and state races to watch

The Golden State’s big green bet

INSIDE THE BIGFOOT GOLF and Country Club on a cool evening in October, Isaiah O’Donnell, a second-generation cannabis farmer, is making a case that he hopes will get out before Election Day. “As a kid I was taught you don’t say what you do, you don’t drive a fancy vehicle. You just hide, you deny,” he says. “Now we’re coming out . . . But I’m scared if the shelf space is not there for these small farmers who are moving through this process that they will go back underground.” The other marijuana growers sitting around O’Donnell nod, unified in one of the unlikeliest alliances in an election cycle filled with them. On Nov. 8, Californians will vote on Proposition 64, which would legalize recreational marijuana use in the state (medical…

The Golden State’s big green bet

Other big issues on the ballot

DEATH PENALTY Three states have capital punishment on the ballot. In Oklahoma, which temporarily halted executions in 2015 after a series of botched lethal injections, a measure would enshrine the penalty in the state constitution and establish that it does not qualify as cruel and unusual punishment. Nebraska voters will have the chance to uphold or overturn the state legislature’s repeal of the death penalty. And California voters will weigh in on two competing measures: one to speed up the execution process by limiting inmates’ appeals and another to get rid of the practice entirely. MINIMUM WAGE With the federal hourly wage floor stuck at $7.25, where it’s been since 2009, four states are putting increases on the ballot. Measures in Arizona, Colorado and Maine would incrementally raise the minimum wage to $12…

IT LOOKED LIKE A SMILE, BUT LESLIE MCPHERSON was baring her teeth. She stayed silent as the four other women talked across the corner table at Panera Bread near Marietta, Ga., making excuses for Donald Trump. The sexual allegations against him, said one, were just a political ploy to distract from revelations about Hillary Clinton published by WikiLeaks. If someone followed me around with a tape recorder, who knows what you’d hear? said another. Why did his accusers wait so long to come forward? asked a third. He was such a big celebrity, how do we know they didn’t want it? This, McPherson could not take. The smile dropped, the teeth parted. “There has to be a very clear distinction,” she said forcefully, her voice an octave lower than the others,…

The rights of the heart, interpreted with beauty by Loving

JUST LAST SPRING, AN OLD NAVY Twitter ad featuring an interracial family prompted a vicious outcry from social-media trolls who were furious at the store for promoting “race mixing.” A backlash against the backlash followed, with hundreds of Twitter users posting pictures of their interracial families, a ray of hope that Americans can be motivated by their best impulses. Even so, it doesn’t hurt to remember that progressive ideals don’t always take shape as quickly as we’d like—or as quickly as we need. We abolished slavery in 1865, but 100 years later it was still illegal for interracial couples to marry in some states. Maybe that’s why Jeff Nichols’ beautifully restrained Loving feels less like a historical relic than a vital appraisal of what basic rights mean to actual human beings.…

The rights of the heart, interpreted with beauty by Loving

Telling the Lovings’ story in 1966

‘She is Negro, he is white, and they are married. This puts them in a kind of legal purgatory in their home state of Virginia.’LIFE MAGAZINE, March 18, 1966 THE HEADLINE IN THE MARCH 18, 1966, issue of LIFE magazine described it simply as “The Crime of Being Married.” Under those words, two photos: Mildred Loving, then 26, eyes downcast, and her husband Richard, 32, lips pressed tightly together. Both look as if they have received bad news. They had. “She is Negro, he is white, and they are married. This puts them in a kind of legal purgatory in their home state of Virginia, which specifically forbids interracial marriage,” the magazine explained. “Last week Mildred and Richard Loving lost one more round in a seven-year legal battle, when the Virginia Supreme…

Telling the Lovings’ story in 1966

In this battle of the bands, Oasis beats Iggy

WITH THREE MINOR HITS IN A 50-YEAR CAREER, Iggy Pop was never really a rock star, yet he has become one of rock’s most beloved figures. It’s not just because he’s an arresting front man, having invented the stage dive and the dubious tactic of rolling in broken glass. Nor is it just because he and the Stooges are credited with distilling hard rock into a primitive sound that presaged the punk aesthetic by nearly a decade, or because Iggy (born James Osterberg) is the lone survivor of rock’s coolest three-way bromance, with David Bowie and Lou Reed. It’s mostly because he’s hilarious, reliably retelling maniacal stories with raspy, dry mirth. So when Jim Jarmusch, the indie director whose career was catalyzed by years in the milieu of New York City’s…

In this battle of the bands, Oasis beats Iggy

BOOKS In her first book, Scrappy Little Nobody (Nov. 15), Oscar-nominated actor Anna Kendrick writes essays about her life in the witty, self-deprecating voice that’s made her a must-follow on Twitter. MUSIC Sting returns to a rock-centric sound on his contemplative 12th solo album, 57th and 9th (Nov. 11), which the former Police front man recorded at that New York City intersection. TELEVISION For the fifth season of truTV’s Billy on the Street (Nov. 15), Billy Eichner returns to quiz unsuspecting New Yorkers on pop-culture trivia, alongside guest stars like Aziz Ansari and Jon Hamm. MOVIES In the Netflix documentary The Ivory Game (Nov. 4), executive producer Leonardo DiCaprio explores the ivory-tusk trade in China and Africa.…

The real Elena Ferrante surfaces—in books

BIG-NAME BOOK RELEASES ARE typically greeted with fanfare and enthusiasm. Midnight Harry Potter release parties? Sure. International book tours that keep authors on the road for months? Yep. The dual publication of Elena Ferrante’s Frantumaglia, her new collected writings, and The Beach at Night, her edgy children’s book, is remarkable not only for volume of events but for star power: 64 independent bookstores will host coordinated events across the U.S. Some will feature American authors, like Garth Risk Hallberg (in Jersey City, N.J.) and Bethanne Patrick (in Washington, D.C.). Some will feature celebrities, like John Turturro (in Brooklyn). Some will have panels; some will have group discussions; some, like Brazos Bookstore in Houston, will have prosecco. But none will have the author. The Italian novelist has been known only by her…

The real Elena Ferrante surfaces—in books

Crimes of the heart

Like many of his novels, Spanish author Javier Marías’ new book, Thus Bad Begins, isn’t exactly a mystery, though it is mysterious. Here, the 65-year-old perennial Nobel favorite tells the story of Juan de Vere, a young man working for a film director, Eduardo Muriel. The older man assigns his apprentice the task of finding out a secret about a longtime friend. Meanwhile, de Vere is intrigued by the cold relationship between Muriel and his depressed wife Beatriz—at some point in their past, she did something unforgivable, also a secret, and de Vere wants to find out what. Marías (The Infatuations, A Heart So White) makes hypnotic use of discursive prose, punctuating almost every action and piece of dialogue with a long, philosophical interrogation that somehow never detracts from the story’s…

Crimes of the heart

Disney makes its maiden voyage to the South Pacific

IN MOST ANIMATED DISNEY MOVIES, THERE IS A SONG THAT introduces viewers to the world the characters inhabit. In Beauty and the Beast, “Belle” tells of a poor provincial town with smelly fish and stale baguettes. In The Little Mermaid, “Under the Sea” describes an aquatic haven where crustaceans and carp are “devotin’ full time to floatin.” True to form, Moana, Disney’s new animated tale, in theaters Nov. 23, features a scene-setting tune, but somehow the stakes feel higher. “Know Who You Are” takes the audience on a tour of Motunui, a fictional South Pacific island drawn from several ancient Polynesian cultures. The villagers sing of their facility in basket weaving and fishing, offer warnings not to trip on taro roots and count their abundant uses for a coconut. But…

Disney makes its maiden voyage to the South Pacific

The real-life rebellion behind Amazon’s Good Girls Revolt

THEY WERE HIGHLY EDUCATED WOMEN, SOME GRADUATES of Ivy League journalism programs. But at Newsweek magazine in the 1960s, they delivered packages, cut out newspaper clippings and, if they were lucky, did reporting for articles that only men were actually allowed to write. They suffered the typical sexism of the Mad Men era—the researchers on the nation desk were called “the Dollies”—but they were also routinely barred from becoming writers and editors themselves. In 1970, the Dollies decided they were fed up. On the day Newsweek ran a cover story about the feminist movement, 46 of the magazine’s female employees filed a complaint with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) claiming they were “forced to assume a subsidiary role” because of their gender. Amazon has resurrected their insurrection in the new…

The real-life rebellion behind Amazon’s Good Girls Revolt

LOVE IT Fifteen days after winning the Nobel Prize for Literature, Bob Dylan finally broke his silence: ‘It’s hard to believe ... amazing, incredible. Who ever dreams about something like that?’ Lady Gaga’s latest album, Joanne, debuted atop the Billboard 200, making her the first and only woman to log four No. 1 albums in the 2010s. A gem dealer in India has pledged to give away 1,260 cars and 400 homes to his staff as a Diwali holiday bonus. New York City’s Museum of Modern Art is adding all 176 original emojis to its permanent collection. They were released in 1999 by Japanese carrier NTT DoCoMo. A Burger King in New York City decided to get in the Halloween spirit by dressing itself up as a “ghost” of McDonald’s. LEAVE IT A Ukrainian man officially changed…

There is such a thing as too much voting, and it’s going on in my neighborhood

WHEN I MOVED TO LOS ANGELES 11 YEARS AGO, I KNEW I’D have certain responsibilities: hiking, smiling, pretending medical advice doesn’t need to come from a doctor. I did not know, however, that in order to be able to pull the infinite levers in the voting booth, I’d have to build my forearm muscles. This, I believe, is why L.A. created the porn industry. My mailbox was hard to open the day this year’s California voter’s guide arrived. It is a record 224 pages, not including my separate 96-page L.A. guide. In California, we elect our insurance commissioner, superintendent of public construction and the board of equalization, which is a board that is in charge of equalizing things. We are voting on whether porn actors have to use condoms, for my…

There is such a thing as too much voting, and it’s going on in my neighborhood

How did we get to a point where the white working class feels so disconnected from the rest of the country? If you’re white working class, it’s very easy to caricature the elites, and if you’re elite, it’s very easy to caricature the white working class. The increasing segregation we have in our country geographically and culturally has led to these pretty monolithic views of different classes of people, and because of that, we’ve lost a certain amount of cultural cohesion. How has this election laid bare some of these fractures? The white working class is really frustrated with Republican elites, not just Democratic elites. So one of [Donald] Trump’s real sources of strength is not just that he took the fight to the elites in an abstract way, but that…

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