A cocoon of sensation.

Satellite images and diagrams of the Kabul airport show the danger and complexity of the evacuations. / USA Today

The US Supreme Court has ended the moratorium on residential evictions. / Reuters

According to a study, light pollution disrupts moths' nocturnal behavior, resulting in a decline in caterpillars' numbers. / BBC

Moira Donegan: Reversing climate change may require climate engineering, whether we like it or not. / The Guardian

Across the US, hundreds of growers have been taking part in an experiment to grow heirloom varieties of okra. / Modern Farmer

On loving what many abhor: the "cocoon of sensation" of biting into a slice of raw onion. / The New York Times

No one seems able to tell whether a startup selling food—including chicken, sea bass, and asparagus—in ready-to-eat 50-gram squares is real or not. / The Verge

Ceramics of groceries by Stephanie H. Shih. / Hyperallergic

Please consider supporting this newsletter. Take a moment to find out why we ask for your help and consider becoming a Sustaining Member. / TMN Membership

"Jagger is said to have apologized to Liza Minnelli, Garland's daughter, at Studio 54." A history of bands being sued for album covers. / Pitchfork

Jean Breeze, who made an indelible mark in the male-dominated field of dub poetry, has died at 65. / The Guardian

Related: From 2010, Breeze performing "Third World Girl." / YouTube

"To believe in reparations is to believe, then, that the pursuit of racial justice in America is doomed." Thirteen thoughts on reparations, Afropessimism, and white supremacy. / The Audacity

California is considering a program that would pay people to stay sober, a method the federal government has employed for veterans. / Associated Press

See also: "The idea that abstinence works is more about our fear of drugs than it is about science." / The Nation

"Facebook still thinks my mom is alive, and as long as my dad continues animating her account, the company's algorithms will continue operating under this misconception." / WIRED

Data analysis shows one reason MacBeth is so unsettling is the way Shakespeare overuses one particular word: "the." / OneZero

We regret the error: It's come to our attention that the map of natural waterfalls in each state that we linked to earlier this week contains incorrect data. / TMN


We appreciate your support. If you haven't already, please become a Sustaining Member or make a one-time donation today. Thank you!

Got a correction or a link we should consider? Email us or just reply to this newsletter.

Since 1999, your Headlines are sourced and written by Andrew Womack and Rosecrans Baldwin, and arrive in your inbox, Monday through Saturday. View this edition and the latest Headlines at TMN.