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The job that's a riot
The World’s Greatest Gallery of Seductive Radishes
The Glassmaker Who Sparked Astrophysics
The Birdsong That Took Over North America
The Jailhouse That Got Accidentally Sold
Meet the College Student With 6,000 Takeout Menus
Americans Want More, Not Less, Immigration for First Time
The Enduring Mystery of the Ghent Altarpiece, the World's Most-Stolen Painting
‘It Will Consume Your Life’: 4 Families Take On Rare Diseases
Civil rights groups denounce Facebook over hate speech
Post Office Delivery Trucks Keep Catching on Fire
The Girls Who Turned Green
The hysteria accusation
The retired inventor of N95 masks is back at work, mostly for free, to fight covid-19
Virus Revives Italy’s Age-Old Shadow Safety Net: The Pawnshop
WHO acknowledges 'evidence emerging' of airborne spread of COVID-19
U.S. has seen more than 3 million coronavirus cases
Protective gear for medical workers begins to run low again
Scientists warn of potential wave of COVID-linked brain damage
Surviving the virus may come down to which hospital admits you
This Is Not a Normal Mental-Health Disaster
Exhausted cities face another challenge: a surge in violence
In Japan, the Message of Anti-Racism Protests Fails to Hit Home
What the police really believe
Clint Lorance had been in charge of his platoon for only three days when he ordered his men to kill three Afghans stopped on a dirt road. A second-degree murder conviction and pardon followed. Today, Lorance is hailed as a hero by President Trump. His troops have suffered a very different fate.
The job that's a riot
The World’s Greatest Gallery of Seductive Radishes
The Glassmaker Who Sparked Astrophysics
The Birdsong That Took Over North America
The Jailhouse That Got Accidentally Sold
Meet the College Student With 6,000 Takeout Menus
Americans Want More, Not Less, Immigration for First Time
The Enduring Mystery of the Ghent Altarpiece, the World's Most-Stolen Painting
‘It Will Consume Your Life’: 4 Families Take On Rare Diseases
Civil rights groups denounce Facebook over hate speech
Post Office Delivery Trucks Keep Catching on Fire
The Girls Who Turned Green
The hysteria accusation
The retired inventor of N95 masks is back at work, mostly for free, to fight covid-19
Virus Revives Italy’s Age-Old Shadow Safety Net: The Pawnshop
WHO acknowledges 'evidence emerging' of airborne spread of COVID-19
U.S. has seen more than 3 million coronavirus cases
Protective gear for medical workers begins to run low again
Scientists warn of potential wave of COVID-linked brain damage
Surviving the virus may come down to which hospital admits you
This Is Not a Normal Mental-Health Disaster
Exhausted cities face another challenge: a surge in violence
In Japan, the Message of Anti-Racism Protests Fails to Hit Home
What the police really believe
Clint Lorance had been in charge of his platoon for only three days when he ordered his men to kill three Afghans stopped on a dirt road. A second-degree murder conviction and pardon followed. Today, Lorance is hailed as a hero by President Trump. His troops have suffered a very different fate.
no subject
Date: 2020-07-09 07:54 am (UTC)He ought to donate them to the Smithsonian. People do that all the time; it's called "The Nation's Attic" for good reason. They literally do not know what all they have. (The ending scene of Raiders of the Lost Ark, where just one more anonymous crate joins the hangar-sized collection of same, really wasn't wrong…)