This is a bicycle that walks.
This is a walking bicycle. Have a good day.
This is a walking bicycle. Have a good day.
The Supreme Court delivers a victory to homeless advocates and deals a setback to Western cities in the US trying to regulate encampments. 1/22 A side-by-side comparison, with lots of video, of a homeless camp in Oakland and one in Mexico City. 2/22 UN climate negotiations
Our shortlist, judges, and Zombie poll for the 2020 Tournament of Books, presented by Field Notes.
Some highlights from Craig Mod's recent "pop-up walk" in Japan. The goal was to illuminate details of Japanese countryside life. And we did, we touched on a bunch of little bits: general farming culture, akiya abandoned homes, abandoned love hotels, the fit and finish of
A good basic primer on how facial recognition technology works, and why privacy in public spaces is disappearing quickly. (In case it ever worries you that your phone can read your face.)
A nice example from MoMA and the BBC's "The Way I See It" series, in which people explain how they see a painting. John Waters talks about Lee Lozano’s "Untitled" (1963)—an eight-foot painting of a hammer—and the benefits of buying
Next week, the full House of Representatives will vote on the articles of impeachment against Trump. Here is how their votes are shaping up so far. 1/22 The Supreme Court will hear three cases related to the release of Trump's financial records in March, which could delay
An animated short about a trip to space, with an exquisite, handcrafted feel by Jason Allen Lee.
Boris Johnson’s Conservative party wins a big majority, its largest since Margaret Thatcher’s 1987 landslide. 1/19 The Scottish National Party wins 48 out of 59 seats north of the border, strengthening the possibility of another independence referendum. 2/19 A popular tradition in Britain: taking pets to
Jersey City officials say the shootings at a Jewish kosher deli on Tuesday were a "targeted attack." 1/20 Trump signs an executive order prohibiting federal funding for colleges and universities that allow anti-Semitism. Opponents of the order say it would "have a chilling effect on