Privacy Settings for Bigamists
If anyone feels the pain of Facebook’s constant privacy updates, it’s marital philanderers. But take the time to calibrate your profile, and you can put all that worry behind you.
Archive
A collection of 14287 issues
10 September 2010: Weekend
Japan's hottest summer on record was a boon for nonalcoholic beer makers. Fascinating profile of the Damien Hirst market: deflated after his mega-auction, with many collectors burned. Tribute to self-experimenter Henry Head, who severed his own nerve endings to further research. Disgraced dentist's bite-
The Other Esters
Middle school can be tough even if you don’t share your oddly spelled name with the class beauty. A tale of adolescent confusion and metamorphosis.
9 September 2010: Morning
At the U.S. Open, winning shots are down, unforced errors are up, and the wind is to blame. "Our customers have never been concerned with why." MTA introduces new service change posters, "strained language" and all. West Vancouver officials install a new kind of speed
9 September 2010: Afternoon
Obama comes out against Florida Koran-burning plan: "recruitment bonanza" for al-Qaeda. Op: U.S. should support Rwandans without boosting Kagame, whose intentions may not be known until 2017. Laredo kid became brutal Mexican drug lord; brother says he's got rules against killing enemies'
America Goes Back to School
James Howard Kunstler, author of The Long Emergency and proprietor of the delightful web journal Clusterfuck Nation, is probably—based on his views of the oil peak, suburbia, and America’s gimme-something-for-nothing ethos—viewed as a kook, mountebank, or whatever is currently the worst thing to be
Torpedo
On the run from the kidnappers, the Golem remembers the child he first met when he too was new.
8 September 2010: Morning
With Daley's surprise retirement in Chicago, few expect Rahm Emanuel to pass up a chance to run for mayor. New Jersey Transit enforces new chat-free coaches, where cell phones are verboten. From New Jersey to Seattle, taxpayers still foot the bill for stadiums that no longer exist.
8 September 2010: Afternoon
Ranchers say the cure for overgrazing is more grazing, improving the soil with ruminants. Terrifying account of the global "honor killing" crimewave killing upwards of 20,000 per year. Canada lost more working days last year to strikes than South Africa or France. Countries' paid vacation days
7 September 2010: Morning
Highlighted by the 9/11 Commission, then seen again during Katrina and Rita, radio for public safety departments still doesn't exist. Louisiana leaders travel to Alaska to learn from those whose lives were rocked by the Valdez spill. F.D.A. considers approving the first genetically modified animal-