New York's currently: questioning its movie choices Security Council votes unanimously in favor of ending Iraq occupation on June 30, with transfer of sovereignty to Iraqi interim government. Arguments between Kurdish and Shiite leaders over minority rights in the new Iraq resolution, as well as sellout from the
Having just looked through the photo essay “Appetite,” I’m wondering if Geoff Badner would even RECOGNIZE a vegetable? Look, I’m not a ranting vegan hippie or anything, but seriously—green? Orange? Yellow? Geoff, do you realize how much of the food you ate in that essay is either
If you could choose, would you forgo the hassles of eating forever? The arguments in its favor are compelling, but finding an answer is difficult. Searching for a solution, Geoffrey Badner photographs a week’s worth of food.
New York's currently: 500 down, and only just beginning Nine Iraqi militias agree to disband--though not Moqtada Sadr's forces, the ones most active against the U.S. Forced nudity of prisoners at Abu Ghraib so pervasive that many soldiers later did not see it at
I regret to inform you that residents of Alabama go by the appellation “Alabamians,” not “Alabamans.” I thought this was pretty silly when I moved here, but ‘tis so. That should help solidify the blue southeast on your map. However, I have another quibble: listing Georgia, Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Last week we published a link in our headlines wherein we used the word “Indianaian” to describe a person from Indiana. This, according to our eagle-eyed copy editor, Kate Schlegel, was a misspelling; we should have actually used “Indianian.” (The default dictionary in Microsoft Word, on a third hand,
New York's currently: flying paper to Italy Weeklong tributes to Reagan begin today, with his body in repose at his presidential library in Simi Valley, then to Washington to lie in state at the Capitol on Wednesday, culminating with Friday's state funeral. Bush orders federal government
Our man in New Hampshire talks with Jim Harrison, author extraordinaire, about life in Montana, female chauvinism, navel-gazing in New York, and how a good MFA program might be established.
New York's currently: oh so fulfilled to be secular, oh so happy Intelligence soldier from Abu Ghraib goes public with memories, feeling guilt for not reporting tortures. CIA chief Tenet resigns. World: Venezuela's Chávez may face recall; Q&A for Congo clash; Sharon fires two
Experts answer what they know. The Non-Expert answers anything. This week we show you how to mend common household wounds with a handful of band-aids, a bottle of ipecac, and a healthy dose of resolve.
