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The Houthis Are Risking Everything for Iran (foreignpolicy.com)
How ‘The Evil Dead’ Point-of-View Shots Changed Horror Movies Forever (Gift Article) (nytimes.com)
Beyond the Greenwash: Understanding and Mitigating the Impact of Misleading Native Advertisements from Fossil Fuel Companies (tandfonline.com)
tandfonline.com/eprint/AQCHPWJTJI9VJK5KSXCG/full?target=10.1080/17524032.2026.2714124
This national youth sports organization is failing to protect kids from sexual abuse (wapo.st)
3 New York Apple Orchards Are Competing for Best in the U.S.
USA Today has named three New York apple orchards among its Top 20 Best Apple Orchards in the U.S., and one Hudson Valley favorite is currently sitting in the top 5. Continue reading…
Electrek
• Fred Lambert
Tesla defeats Sweden’s IF Metall union after 1,021-day strike

Sweden’s largest industrial union, IF Metall, is calling off its strike against Tesla after 1,021 days, the longest labor conflict in modern Swedish history. The union says it’s stopping because Tesla bought out every one of its striking members, leaving the walkout with nothing left to withhold.
The dispute started in October 2023 over a single demand: that Tesla sign a Swedish collective bargaining agreement for its mechanics. Nearly three years later, Tesla still hasn’t signed one. And now the union is standing down.
Blanche: Everything I do will not be the right path or decision
Lutnick: These tariffs are winning the day! We are bringing auto manufacturing home (Auto manufacturing jobs are down 11,000 under Trump)
Latest articles from Crooks and Liars
• Andrea Thompson
EXPOSED: JD And Usha Vances' Yale Friends Have A Secret Group Chat To Sh-t Talk Them
Open Culture
• Colin Marshall
When the US Mail Was Delivered Underground at 35 MPH Through a Network of Pneumatic Tubes (1893–1953)
Twenty years ago, United States senator Ted Stevens drew long-lasting online ridicule by describing the internet as “a series of tubes.” While some commentators noted that the analogy wasn’t quite as outlandish as it seemed, most reacted with nothing more than amused bafflement. Where had Stevens come up with that image? Given that he was […]
Open Culture
• OC
One of the Best Preserved Ancient Manuscripts of The Iliad Is Now Digitized: See the “Bankes Homer” Manuscript in High Resolution (Circa 150 C.E.)
Each time I sit through the end credits of a film, I think about how weird auteur theory is—that a work of cinema can be primarily thought of as the singular vision of the director. Typical examples come from artier fare than the usual Hollywood blockbuster in which crews of thousands of stuntpeople, special effects […]
Open Culture
• Colin Marshall
The Most Controversial Ancient Philosophy: Epicureanism
Over the years, you’ve probably heard at least a few people casually describe themselves as Epicureans. As used today, the label can refer to as little as enjoying the occasional expensive restaurant meal. The bar was a bit higher in the second century, as explained by ancient-history YouTuber Garrett Ryan in the new video above […]
Open Culture
• OC
Watch Stewart Brand’s 6‑Part Series How Buildings Learn, With Music by Brian Eno
Stewart Brand came onto the cultural scene during the 1960s, helping to stage the Acid Tests made famous by Ken Kesey and the Merry Pranksters, and later launching the influential Whole Earth Catalog (something Steve Jobs described as “Google in paperback form, 35 years before Google came along”). He also vigorously campaigned in 1966 to have NASA release […]
Open Culture
• Colin Marshall
How the Beatles Made their Most Acclaimed Album, Revolver, Released 60 Years Ago This Month
Among Beatles connoisseurs, it’s fair game to claim anything from Rubber Soul to Abbey Road as one’s favorite album. But even within that span of the catalog, a hierarchy of acclaim exists, and that hierarchy has been rearranged over the decades. The ecstatic reception of Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band lasted at least a decade. […]
Open Culture
• OC
226 Ansel Adams Photographs of Great American National Parks Are Now Online
Like many American stories, the story of the National Parks begins with pillage, death, deep cultural misunderstanding, and venture capitalism. According to Ken Burns’ film series The National Parks: America’s Best Idea, we can date the idea back to 1851, with the “discovery” of Yosemite by a marauding armed battalion that entered the land “searching […]
McSweeney’s
• Lucy Huber
Places My First Baby Slept as a Newborn vs. Places My Third Baby Has Slept as a Newborn
Political Wire
• Taegan Goddard
AOC Knows a Lemon When She Sees One
Helen Lewis: “Francesca Hong lost the race to be the Democratic candidate for governor of Wisconsin. This is great news for American democracy.” “Sorry if that seems harsh—she certainly ran an energetic campaign and came close to winning the nomination—but Hong was a profoundly flawed candidate in an important race. Even the leaders of her […]
G.P.S. and the Lost Art of Getting Lost . “G.P.S....
G.P.S. and the Lost Art of Getting Lost. “G.P.S. has also led us to outsource existential skills: locating yourself in space, parsing out your surroundings, staying calm when you don’t know where you are. Do we lose something when we no longer get lost?”
CogDogBlog
• CogDog The Blog
On Blog? Blog On!
Sniff. Sniff. Cautiously peeking out of the CogDogBlog that seems to be back in working operation after a broken period. The on switch is on, as if anyone noticed. It was an extended period of seeing the trusty old blog respond with “Error Establishing Database Connection.” I started to write out all the steps I […]