Reverse Causality
When it comes to the Israel-Palestinian conflict, media warps cause and effect through misrepresentation and decontextualization.
When it comes to the Israel-Palestinian conflict, media warps cause and effect through misrepresentation and decontextualization.
There were a couple of dueling news stories over the past few days. While on the surface the stories were dissimilar, under the hood they had a lot in common.
If making the case a judge can unilaterally ban a drug that has been safely used for 23 years…you’re going to need to do better than this.
“Someone said something on the internet” reared its digital head again, this time producing social media complaining over a Tiny Desk episode.
Daniel Perry’s conviction serves as a valuable deterrent. It tells people that deadly force is to be used as a last resort, not a test of manhood.
In Adele Bertei’s novelistic memoir, a Dickensian waif survives a rough childhood and recreates herself as a queer “stud,” a poet, and a performer through the saving grace of music.
We opened up the packet and looked at the Miracle Berry tablets. “Is this illegal?”, we joked. “It feels like we’re doing something illegal.”
We haven’t done one of these in quite some time. Each clue is the first sentences of a story. Earn one point by giving the title and author (No partial credit).
Two federal judges take conflicting stands over mifepristone, the medication used in more than half of the abortions in America.
A stripped down version of the assembly line game. Oh, and it’s free this week.
Some thoughts on a trope (and half-truth) that’s killing the conservative brand with young Americans.
Reacting to the on-the-floor protests in the Tennessee General Assembly, two of the three lawmakers up for expulsion votes were removed.
Remember when you were a kid and every other kid in the neighborhood got a pony and you didn’t even know you wanted a pony but suddenly you had to have one? Everybody’s playing...