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Dig into 100 of the best posters of the year.

The post The Daily Heller: Das Plakat From Germany and Switzerland appeared first on PRINT Magazine.

Susan Milligan explores how fear-driven architecture is turning homes into fortresses, arguing that design can either deepen isolation or create the in-between spaces—like porches and verandas—that foster connection, community, and ultimately greater safety.

The post Are We Designing Ourselves Into Isolation? appeared first on PRINT Magazine.

"The Crossing" compares historic perspectives of Washington’s Crossing with responses by national and international contemporary artists.

The post The Daily Heller: Happy Third of July appeared first on PRINT Magazine.

By unearthing a piece of history hidden in the literal fabric of their new headquarters, Six Cinquième gives a vital arts nonprofit a scalable national identity.

The post Six Cinquième Scribbles a New Future for the Arts Nonprofit 1001 Colors appeared first on PRINT Magazine.

'Modern Design Across Borders' explores how design evolved in the years between the two world wars.

The post The Daily Heller: The Birth of Industrial Modernism appeared first on PRINT Magazine.

Calenza transforms the vernacular lettering of Valencia's iconic ceramic street signs into a contemporary type family that proves thoughtful design solutions can still be found hiding in plain sight.

The post Type Tuesday: Calenza Proves the Best Type Museums Are City Streets appeared first on PRINT Magazine.

Boston Globe political reporter James Pindell joins WBUR's Morning Edition to discuss who the party could tap to replace Graham Platner at the top of the ticket, were he to withdraw.

Catherine Smart's weekly podcast, "Not From Concentrate," helps people with busy brains lock in and have fun in the kitchen. Though her podcast, newsletter and upcoming cookbook are geared toward people with ADHD, her advice is universal.

Few projects celebrate typography at this scale. The Obama Presidential Center's Words of Hope installation uses 458 oversized Gotham Bold letters to transform one of President Obama's most memorable speeches into a permanent architectural experience.

The post Typography Has Its Monumental Moment at the Obama Presidential Center appeared first on PRINT Magazine.

At iF Design's Award Night and Trend Conference in Berlin, the industry's conversation about AI quietly grew up. The new question isn't whether the machines will replace us. It's what survives them.

The post Made on Purpose: Notes From iF Design Berlin appeared first on PRINT Magazine.

Yugoslav socialism in the ’50s and ’60s doesn't look all that different from American corporate design of the same era.

The post The Daily Heller: Modern Design Socialists appeared first on PRINT Magazine.

Steven Heller goes back in time with 'A Fair Corpse.'

The post The Daily Heller: Art, Design, Murder — a Summer Whodunit appeared first on PRINT Magazine.

If you work on brands, Sustainable Brands is a conference worth paying attention to. It offers a look at the policies, consumer trends, and innovations shaping the future of business—and ultimately influencing how brands design, communicate, and build trust with consumers.

The post What Designers Need to Know from the Sustainable Brands Conference 2026 appeared first on PRINT Magazine.

The Vienna Workshops were a wellspring of Modern design in Austria.

The post The Daily Heller: Women of the Wiener Werkstätte appeared first on PRINT Magazine.

NEW: The First Major Overhaul of Public Lands Grazing Regulations in a Generation Looks to Cut Out Public Involvement

For the first time since 1995, the Bureau of Land Management is rewriting its grazing regulations. The new rule, which governs ranching across 155 million acres of public lands in the West, would heavily favor the livestock industry.
https://www.propublica.org/article/public-land-livestock-grazing-ranching-access?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=mastodon-post

#News #PublicLands #Livestock #Cattle #Regulation #Native #Environment #Conservation

At a recent mid-run performance of the world-premiere musical, the audience was roughly half South Asian and half older white Berkeleyan.

Paul Klee, Comedians' Handbill, 1938 #metmuseum #paulklee

Kevin Meyers dreamed about the arm against his windpipe in the war in the Middle East. Everything became a blank void except the man at his back. Meyers was flailing, then stopped. His training kicked in and he grabbed the man’s head, giving him control; whoever had control would win this fight. With his right hand, he grabbed his K-Bar, a Marine-issued knife strapped to the chest of his flak jacket, and stabbed the man.

The post How One Veteran Survives PTSD in Prison appeared first on Prison Journalism Project.

My mother says I cannot speak like a normal person. She says every conversation with me turns into a metaphor with no parking. “Talk to me like a human being,” she says. “I don’t need a poem. I asked you a question.” And I laugh, because she is right. Then I tell her, “Well, I’m […]

Mid-November dawn filtered through the barred windows of Cell Block C, where I began my morning vigil from my bunk. The chill had already seeped into the concrete walls of Shawangunk Correctional Facility, a New York state prison 75 miles north of Manhattan. The air smelled like institutional bleach and unwashed linens from the laundry cart.

The post An Unexpected Bird Brought Gentleness to This Prison Block appeared first on Prison Journalism Project.