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28 Articles

‘Britney Spears will not be bullied or extorted by her father.’MATHEW ROSENGART, Spears’ lawyer, in a statement on his Aug. 30 court filings demanding Spears’ father resign without payment as the conservator of his daughter’s estate $200 The monthly insurance surcharge Delta employees will be asked to pay if they are not vaccinated against COVID-19, the airline announced Aug. 25 ‘I HAVE THREE ALTERNATIVES FOR MY FUTURE: BEING ARRESTED, KILLED OR VICTORY.’JAIR BOLSONARO, Brazilian President, speaking Aug. 28 about next year’s election‘They’re the 21st century, digital version of snake-oil salesmen.’DR. IRWIN REDLENER, founding director of the National Center for Disaster Preparedness, on the political group America’s Frontline Doctors, which a TIME investigation found was selling access to prescriptions for the anti-parasitic drug ivermectin to treat COVID-19, despite medical authorities’ warnings 3 Number of hours a…

No port in a pandemic

WITH HURRICANE IDA THREATENING massive flooding, high winds and power outages on Louisiana’s Gulf Coast, administrators at Marrero Healthcare Center, located in Lafourche Parish just northeast of where the Category 4 storm would soon make landfall, decided on Aug. 26 that it was time to leave. Two days of hurried packing later, at noon, dozens of residents from the nursing and rehabilitation center piled onto two school buses for a 4 hr. 40 min. ride inland; 21 who are bedbound were transported in a large emergency vehicle, in bunks stacked three high. Another bus transported medical supplies and equipment as well as food for the trip. For part of the caravan, the journey ultimately took up to seven hours as thousands of others likewise fled the southeastern coast, packing the highways…

No port in a pandemic

The Delta variant is pushing pediatric hospitals to the brink

AUG. 20 WAS A GOOD DAY IN THE pediatric intensive-care unit at Children’s Hospital New Orleans (CHNO). Carvase Perrilloux Jr., a 2-month-old who’d come in about a week earlier with respiratory syncytial virus and COVID-19, was ready to breathe without the ventilator keeping his tiny body alive. “You did it!” nurses cooed as they removed the tube from his airway and he took his first solo gasp, bare toes kicking. On the floor below, Quintetta Edwards was preparing for her 17-year-old son, Nelson Alexis III, to be discharged after more than two weeks in the hospital with COVID-19—first in the ICU, then in acute care. “Fortunately, he never regressed,” Edwards said, standing outside Nelson’s room, the door marked with signs warning of potential COVID-19 exposure. “He’s progressing, slowly but surely.” The…

The Delta variant is pushing pediatric hospitals to the brink

China makes coal-powered plans, even as it promises a greener future

WHILE LEADERS AROUND THE WORLD talk about a post-pandemic “green recovery,” China has outlined plans to build 43 new coal-fired power plants, according to an Aug. 13 report from Global Energy Monitor and the Centre for Research on Energy and Clean Air. The new projects, announced in the first half of 2021, would add 1.25% to China’s annual carbon-dioxide output—despite the country’s pledge to be carbon neutral by 2060. BURNING FOR GROWTH China, while not alone in its reliance on coal, built more than three times as much new coal-power capacity as all other countries in the world combined in 2020. The plans for new coal-power plants show that at least some Chinese officials are prioritizing economic growth over emissions reductions. “There is this desire in the Chinese political and economic…

Duterte Plans to Run for Vice President Rodrigo Duterte, President of the Philippines, said on Aug. 24 that he would run for the country’s vice presidency after his six-year term ends in 2022. His critics see the move as a bid to maintain power—and to avoid prosecution for the thousands of extrajudicial killings that have marked his war on drugs. FBI Reports Increase in Hate Crimes With more than 7,700 incidents documented in 2020—an increase of 6% over the previous year—the FBI recorded a 12-year high for American hate crimes. The agency noted in a report released Aug. 30 that more than 50% of race-related hate crimes involved bias against Black people or African Americans. Haiti in Need After Deadly Earthquake Two weeks after a 7.2-magnitude earthquake struck Haiti on Aug. 14, leaving at least…

Why did OnlyFans ban sexually explicit content, then U-turn?

ONLYFANS, THE SUBSCRIBER-BASED SOCIAL media platform, sparked outrage last month when it announced it would ban “sexually explicit” content starting Oct. 1. The platform, on which 2 million content creators charge subscribers for access to exclusive photos and videos, attributed the decision to pressure from banks and payment processors. OnlyFans’ popularity took off during the pandemic, as the site’s user base rose from fewer than 20 million to 130 million and transactions increased at least sevenfold, passing $2.3 billion. While the service was not originally designed for adult content, the user-friendly interface and subscriber model has made it an attractive destination for sex workers. So when OnlyFans announced the ban on Aug. 19, it threw the livelihoods of its core creator community into jeopardy. Many sex workers say they lost subscriptions overnight. In…

Trials and errors

JOAN OF ARC A little over two decades after the French icon was burned at the stake in 1431—accused of witchcraft and heresy—a retrial led to her being declared innocent of the charges that had led to her death. OSCAR WILDE The Irish playwright and novelist, who was jailed for indecency in 1895, was among thousands of gay men pardoned by the U.K. government in 2017 of convictions for violating laws that banned same-sex relations. SUSAN B. ANTHONY The suffragist was arrested in 1872 for voting before women were allowed to do so. Former President Donald Trump pardoned her in 2020—though some historians argued that Anthony wouldn’t have wanted it.…

Trials and errors

DIED Ed Asner A crusader onscreen and off FOR AMERICANS OF A CERTAIN AGE, THE ARCHETYPAL journalist looks a lot like Ed Asner. Gruff, temperamental and jaded on the surface, his beloved character Lou Grant—whom he played for seven seasons on The Mary Tyler Moore Show and five on an eponymous spin-off that recast Lou as an L.A. newspaper editor—was, at his core, a principled defender of truth. Asner, who died on Aug. 29 at 91, took home five Emmys for the portrayal, which made him one of just two actors ever to win the award for playing the same character in both a comedy and a drama. Indelible though it was, the role was just one highlight in a career that spanned seven decades. Raised in an Orthodox Jewish household, Asner drove a…

A state on fire

A chairlift, illuminated in a long-exposure photograph, hangs empty as California’s Caldor fire spreads through the Sierra-at-Tahoe ski resort on Aug. 29, two days before the blaze forced the first evacuation of South Lake Tahoe. The city would normally be buzzing with tourists, but by Sept. 1, the fire had destroyed over 660 structures and consumed some 190,000 acres. That’s just a fraction of the 1.7 million California acres burned so far in this year’s fire season, as hot and dry conditions—made more likely by climate change—make it easier for flames to spread. “There is fire activity happening in California that we have never seen before,” Thom Porter, chief of the state’s department of forestry and fire protection, said on Aug. 31. “For the rest of you in California: every…

A state on fire

The city that endures

If New York is a city of reinvention, it’s also a place of perpetual wistfulness, of missing people and things that are gone. Every day, even in the best of times, something you love about New York disappears: your favorite restaurant can’t hack it; the awesome little card store had to close because people stopped sending cards. With life comes attrition. The guy who used to fix your shoes just got old and, one day, he died—there was no one to take over his business. Those of us who live here now, as the city tries to shimmer back to life amid the seemingly endless COVID crisis, feel that toothache of the heart every time we pass one of our many shuttered storefronts. Yet those of us who lived here…

The city that endures

Marking 9/11 with an eye toward the future

THE LONGEST war in U.S. history has come to a close with scenes of violent chaos from Afghanistan. The deaths of U.S. service members and fleeing Afghans will give the 20th anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks an especially bitter edge. There are also daily reminders of just how much American domestic politics has changed. The animosities that followed the disputed 2000 U.S. presidential election are tame compared with what’s happened over the past five years. As Americans mark this 9/11 anniversary and cast a wary eye toward Afghanistan’s future, they should remember that what happens next for that country matters far more for many other countries than for the U.S.; China, Russia, Iran and others will gloat over the withdrawal mess and the U.S. loss of credibility, but they…

Marking 9/11 with an eye toward the future

The Ground Zero death toll is still climbing

MY DAD WAS A SANITATION WORKER FOR NEW YORK CITY. HIS message to me and my brothers was, when you turn 18, take whatever civil service test is available. Lucky for me, it was the Fire Department’s. I didn’t yet know what I wanted to do for a career, but at Engine 55 in Lower Manhattan, I found something even better: a brotherhood. I laid low as a “probie,” but by the time my secret other life came out (I’d taken acting classes and dabbled in stand-up), I understood that busting balls is how firefighters express affection. When, after four years on the job, it became impossible to juggle my shifts with both a movie and a play, I took a leave of absence, figuring I’d be back. Seventeen years later,…

The Ground Zero death toll is still climbing

Freedom at stake

WHEN TALIBAN FIGHTERS ENCROACHED ON THE Afghan capital on Aug. 15, Zainab, a reporter in her mid-20s, made a decision to leave the country. She had never been abroad, but it did not deter her. If anything, it propelled her forward. She threw some clothes into a bag, along with her passport, two mobile phones and a wad of cash, before climbing into a taxi with her brother and father. They set off for the airport. Cars full of people gridlocked Kabul’s streets as thousands attempted to flee an Afghanistan soon to be under Taliban control. Afghans had watched in disbelief as major provincial capitals fell swiftly to the Taliban over a matter of days, and Kabul soon swelled with people seeking shelter. Zainab, who does not want her last name published…

Freedom at stake

No good choices

IT WAS THE FIRST TIME JOE BIDEN HAD WITNESSED DEAD Americans returning home from a foreign battlefield as President and Commander in Chief. The bodies of 11 Marines, a Navy medic and an Army staff sergeant arrived on U.S. soil on Sunday, Aug. 29, all killed in a suicide bombing at the Kabul airport on Aug. 26 amid America’s chaotic exit from Afghanistan after 20 years of war. For 35 minutes, as the flag-draped cases were carried down the ramp of an Air Force C-17 cargo plane at Dover Air Force Base, in silence except for the hum of aircraft engines and muted troop commands, Biden stood in front of the cold reality of his decisions. A series of fateful choices over the past six months drew a tragic line to…

No good choices

Sergeant First Class Javier Jaguar Gutierrez is buried in Grave 104B of Section 14A at the Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery in San Antonio. The white marble headstone is shaded by a willowy oak and adorned with a miniature American flag and a fistful of red, white and blue flowers. On Aug. 27, Sylvia and Javier Gutierrez make the 29-mile trip to their son’s grave site, just as they have done dozens of times since his death 18 months earlier. Time and again, they’ve come here carrying photographs and fresh bouquets and family gossip. They’ve also carried a burden inside, one no parent should have to bear: their son was one of the last two American soldiers to die fighting in Afghanistan. Jaguar, 28, and an Army Ranger were shot and killed…

The Afghan lessons

THE END WAS GOING TO BE PAINFUL. DURING THE COURSE of several administrations, the American public had grown tired of the war in Afghanistan and simply wanted it to end. The Biden Administration decided to rip the bandage off, but unfortunately it ripped off a tourniquet, and we are watching the hemorrhaging of American honor and the death of the hopes and dreams of many Afghans—particularly many girls and women. How did we get to this point? Let me share my journey. The war in Afghanistan began on Sept. 11, 2001. I was a freshly selected one-star admiral, the gold braid brand-new on the sleeves of my service dress blue uniform. My office was on the outer “E-ring” of the Pentagon, and through the windows across the corridor, I glimpsed a Boeing…

The Afghan lessons

The Schumer method

CHUCK SCHUMER’S FLIP PHONE HAS A TWO-TONE RING: BUZZ-BUZZ, BUZZ-BUZZ; two low tones, two high ones. The Senate majority leader almost always knows who’s calling, even though he doesn’t program the numbers in. “Elizabeth, I’ll call you back,” he says, flipping the phone open in the middle of a recent interview in his office off the floor of the chamber. “Where are you? You’re here? O.K., I’ll call you back.” He sees he’s missed a call from a restricted number. “I know who’s restricted—it’s probably Warner,” he says. He punches in the 10 digits for Virginia Senator Mark Warner, which he’s memorized along with all the others. “Did you just call me?” Sure enough, that’s who it was. It’s an old Schumer party trick. Montana Senator Jon Tester, he says, just…

The Schumer method

Everything is expensive

JANI, A 4-FT. PLUSH GIRAFFE, ARRIVED on my doorstep in mid-July, her brown eyes glassy as if she were still finding her bearings after a long journey at sea. What a journey it has been. It was August of last year that Viahart, the company that sells Jani on Amazon, ordered a container’s worth of plush toys, including her. This was around the time U.S. consumers started spending again after an initial dip at the beginning of the pandemic. And as demand for toys and TVs and couches rose, the ships and trains and trucks carrying them got overwhelmed. That made it much more expensive to get Jani to my doorstep. “Good Day, No rail schedule yet. Rail delays due to chassis shortage & port congestion. Please continue to monitor,” reads an…

Everything is expensive

Behind the wall

IT HAPPENED IN JANUARY, INSIDE CALIFORNIA’S SANTA CLARA COUNTY JAILS. In April of last year, it happened at the Westville Correctional Facility in Indiana. It happened two separate times this year alone at the St. Louis City Justice Center. American prisoners erupted, many often refusing to go back to their cells until they were heard. As one man who had spent months confined to the notorious facility in Missouri told a journalist, rebellion is “their only grievance system.” What motivated these protests was a disastrous COVID-19 response that has left prisons and jails utterly ravaged. There has been no way for those on the inside to isolate from, nor to care for, those who are sick from the virus, and their mortality rate is significantly higher than that of the general population.…

Behind the wall

Scattered three miles deep along the floor of the central Pacific are trillions of black, misshapen nuggets that may just be the solution to an impending energy crisis. Similar in size and appearance to partially burned charcoal briquettes, the nuggets are called polymetallic nodules, and are an amalgamation of nickel, cobalt, manganese and other rare earth metals, formed through a complex biochemical process in which shark teeth and fish bones are encased by minerals accreted out of ocean waters over millions of years. Marine biologists say they are part of one of the least-understood environments on earth, holding, if not the secret to life on this planet, at least something equally fundamental to the health of its oceans. Gerard Barron, the Australian CEO of seabed-mining company the Metals Company, calls them…

Class Acts Opener

Educators and staff in the K-12 school system attend to children well beyond the bell, forming a safety net that’s both critical and fragile. When COVID-19 closed schools in 2020, time-tested systems fell apart. But educators swung into action, modeling resourcefulness and resilience for their students. In April, when we put out a call for educators and other school employees whose work made students’ pandemic learning experience better, we were optimistic that the chaotic academic year would be the last of its kind. But now, before some schools have even started, the coming year is in flux. This salute to educators starts with an essay by Dr. Jill Biden, a teacher for more than 30 years. Then we tell 29 stories of people who went to extraordinary lengths to keep…

America’s classroom heroes

EVERY CLASSROOM OFFERS A SENSE OF POSSIBILITY amid the worn books and clean whiteboards at the start of the new school year. A new adventure, messy and magical, is about to begin. The anticipation and excitement of this time of year is one of the best parts of being a teacher. Over a year ago, classrooms closed as COVID-19 shut down our country. The pandemic has been difficult for everyone, and that was especially true for the educators who had to reimagine our lesson plans and rethink our classrooms almost overnight. Cafeteria workers spent long hours making sandwiches for hungry families. Teachers retaught lessons for students who couldn’t use the family computer during the day. Bus drivers drove wi-fi hotspots to neighborhoods with no connection. Counselors took call after call from…

America’s classroom heroes

Meet the educators

IFE DAMON Multisubject teacher | Staten Island, N.Y. Ife Damon wanted her high school students to become change agents—especially in a year when the world grappled with a pandemic, health disparities, police violence and systemic racism. So she adapted her lessons to meet the moment. Last school year, Damon taught ninth- and 10th-grade English at Curtis High School, which serves mostly Black and Latino students within a predominantly white borough of New York City. She instructed her students to make pandemic time capsules that focused not only on COVID-19 but also on the Black Lives Matter movement. Students interviewed a relative or community member about their perspective on the pandemic and created videos about their experience as teens during the past year. During a lesson on dystopias, Damon, 44, asked students to write about…

This fall will be a season of movie riches—and perhaps a turning point

EVERYONE HAS THE TEA leaves; no one has the actual tea. Will the movies come back this autumn? Will they ever come back at all? The answer is … that no one has the answer. What we do know is that the fall 2021 movie calendar is unlike anything we’ve seen in years: more varied, more exciting, more studded with actors we really want to see. Timothée Chalamet and Zendaya jet into the future for Denis Villeneuve’s version of Frank Herbert’s supposedly unfilmable sci-fi epic Dune; Adam Driver and Lady Gaga swan through Ridley Scott’s juicy-looking House of Gucci (just one of three movies Driver stars in this fall, two of them directed by Scott); Oscar-winning Nomadland director Chloé Zhao tries her hand at the superhero genre with Eternals, starring Salma…

This fall will be a season of movie riches—and perhaps a turning point

As another overabundant TV season begins, networks cancel the comedy

THE PROBLEM WITH TV THESE days, as everyone knows, is that there’s too much of it. By the time you clear out last month’s backlog of binges, another truckload of content has piled up at your doorstep. Streaming services and, to a lesser extent, traditional networks will maintain that wearying momentum throughout the fall, with a huge variety of new and old programming. In September alone, HBO reboots Ingmar Bergman, Showtime counters with a Rust Belt drama that sounds like Jeff Daniels of Easttown, Apple TV+ unveils an elaborate Isaac Asimov adaptation, and PBS has Ken Burns’ latest. Meanwhile, FX is front-loading a provocative B.J. Novak project, an ambitious reconsideration of a cult comic-book series and a long-awaited installment of American Crime Story that takes on the impeachment of Bill…

As another overabundant TV season begins, networks cancel the comedy

The quest to define the quintessential millennial novel

WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE a millennial? Bards of the generation across disciplines have varied takes: Taylor Swift’s catalog proposes a shared identity defined by a fixation on teenage heartbreak. Michaela Coel’s TV shows posit a tension between inner trauma and outward behavior. And Sally Rooney’s fiction suggests a reliance on the Internet and a defining awareness of the ever nearer end of the world. These three artists belong to a larger wave of creators who have captured the zeitgeist of what being a millennial means, living at the intersection of preoccupations both existential and mundane. Their works, as well as the introspective albums of Frank Ocean, Issa Rae’s insightful Insecure, Lena Dunham’s controversial Girls and more cultural touchstones from the millennial set, reflect a range of experiences specific to…

The season’s other most enticing offerings

OUR CULTURAL CONSUMPTION HAS become, in a word, unpredictable: movies postponed, albums dropped without warning. Who knows what shape our next obsession will take? Here, we share just a few more of the ways we’ll be spending our downtime this fall—honing cooking skills while humming along to Spacey Kacey before settling into an evening of puzzling and exploring vast desert landscapes with a controller. 11.19 RED (TAYLOR’S VERSION), TAYLOR SWIFT Music Swift rerecords her evocative, postadolescent second album in her ongoing project to control her masters 10.26 30 DAYS OF CREATIVITY, JOHANNA BASFORD Coloring book The fervor over adult coloring books may have subsided slightly, but a new offering from best-selling superstar Johanna Basford is reason enough to pick up the colored pencils 9.23 SABLE Video game In this exploration game, the player guides a young girl, the titular Sable, on her…

You’re still clearly burning to create after many years. How do you keep that fire stoked? When I am moved by a work of art, when I’m moved by a political situation, I immediately begin to think in my language: movement, space and time. So it is still helping me understand how to live. Not to mention that I have a company that must be fed. We’re still fighting for the importance of this art form in public life. One of the concerns of your new piece, Deep Blue Sea, is “the pursuit of an elusive we.” What does that mean? We the People, we shall overcome, we hold these truths. That is part of everyday parlance, and it’s quite irritating. I am a Black American who truly grew up thinking…

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