Welcome to 1988 in the Hood Internet's ongoing series of year-in-one-song audiovisual mashups.
Welcome to 1988 in the Hood Internet's ongoing series of year-in-one-song audiovisual mashups.
Welcome to 1988 in the Hood Internet's ongoing series of year-in-one-song audiovisual mashups.
Minneapolis enters a fourth day of unrest in the aftermath of George Floyd’s death. 1/20 Photos capture the stark contrast in police response to the Floyd protests and the anti-lockdown protests. 2/20 Twitter hides a tweet from President Trump—"When the looting starts, the shooting
A "new" Philip Glass work has emerged, having gotten "lost" at some point in the 1970s. Performed a handful of times in 1970, the manuscript of the piece went missing until the score was rediscovered at Christie’s Auction House in New York City in late-
More than 100,000 people in the US have now died of the coronavirus. 1/29 Public health experts say the CDC's new COVID-19 death rate estimates are too low, and accuse the agency of bowing to political pressure to minimize the deadliness of the coronavirus. 2/
At least 10 local TV news stations aired Amazon-scripted segments touting the company's worker-safety actions—possibly to influence this week's annual shareholders' meeting.
Latin America is now the center of the global pandemic, with cases surging in Brazil. Meanwhile, India begins loosening restrictions. In Russia, statistics show signs of fraud. 1/24 A live-tracking map shows where the coronavirus outbreak is growing in the United States, and where it’s slowing down.
Please note: We'll be off through the holiday weekend, and will return on Wednesday morning. See you then! Beijing will impose new security legislation for Hong Kong. It's China's most aggressive move to curtail civil liberties for Hong Kong residents since the city'
Song of the week: "Exit" by Auscultation, from their fantastic new album, III.
Here's 1987 in the Hood Internet's project of mixing 50 tracks from a single year into a three-minute song.
State officials in Florida, Arizona, and Georgia get caught censoring scientists and/or providing questionable COVID-19 case data. 1/21 Florida's top data scientist says she was ousted for refusing to manually change data "to drum up support for the plan to reopen." 2/21