The Morning News

The closer we get to Brexit Day without a deal, the scarier things become. In January or February, the markets are bound to take fright. Things will start getting seriously sketchy.

A good explainer, casually done, goes over the final weeks of Brexit and why the UK is seriously “double-stuffed.”

↩︎ Politics.co.uk

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↩︎ This Isn't Happiness 5h

Despite all my years of studying brain disorders, for the first time in my life I realize how profoundly unsettling it is to have a brain that does not function.

After brain cancer affected her behavior, a neuroscientist comprehends mental illness in new ways.

↩︎ Quartz

A drug ring tried to transport meth disguised as Aztec calendars and statues.

↩︎ LA Taco 5h

The soothing geometry of farmland, captured in aerial photos.

↩︎ Quartz 6h

Internists are to Hercule Poirot as surgeons are to Sherlock Holmes.

↩︎ Literary Hub 6h

A sortable database of paper airplane designs, with folding instructions.

↩︎ Fold N Fly 10h

Tom Scocca: We plan our families without regard to the one fact we refuse to discuss: We're gong to die, sooner rather than later.

↩︎ Hmm Daily 10h

The Houston Chronicle, which recommended Ted Cruz in 2012, endorses Beto O'Rourke for US Senate.

↩︎ The Houston Chronicle 10h

I waded into the water and it was very soft on my skin and refreshing, a little bit cool but not too cold... Daddy was begging me to rush so he could watch the World Cup final, but I like to take my time about things so I ignored him.

The eight-year-old Swedish girl who pulled an ancient sword from a lake writes about the experience, and she is amazing.

↩︎ The Guardian

10h

The 19th-century maps of Emma Willard—possibly the first American female cartographer—charted Native Americans' dispossession.

↩︎ Atlas Obscura 11h

The founder of a company that ships abortion-inducement medication to your home launches a new service that delivers to the US.

↩︎ The Atlantic 13h

US Fish and Wildlife tells staff to be less transparent in FOIA responses, in order to avoid fueling endangered species lawsuits.

↩︎ The Guardian 13h

It’s coming from the same place. Some kind of dog-whistle or some shit. Like, “Can we make it more authentic?” I’m often accused of not being “authentic” enough, and people don’t even realize how vile of a thing that is to say.

Open Mike Eagle on the enduring realities of Robert Townsend’s Hollywood Shuffle and the marginalization of black actors.

↩︎ Vulture

13h

The Guardian's experiment in memberships is working: It now gets more revenue from readers than from advertisers.

↩︎ Digiday 13h

↩︎ @Jbfletch_ebooks 14h

Twenty percent of DC-area construction workers are in an immigration program Trump wants to end.

↩︎ Washingtonian 14h

If you've joined TMN as a Supporting Member, and/or made a donation, thank you. We really appreciate your help.

↩︎ TMN Membership 1d

For example, if it is desired to make a record to guide the driver from Chevy Chase to the Treasury Department, the record among other things would contain the directions ‘U street turn to the left.’

From a 1916 patent for a phonograph in your car to play audio recordings to help you navigate.

↩︎ Futility Closet

The south-western Chinese city of Chengdu plans to launch an illumination satellite, or fake moon, in 2020.

↩︎ The Guardian 1d

A set of revolving bookcases turn a Paris office into an art gallery.

↩︎ Studio Florian Brillet 1d

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