New Yorker staff writer Evan Osnos discusses how China perceives U.S. involvement in the Middle East, Donald Trump's tariffs, and China's growing dominance in manufacturing, tech, and pharmaceuticals.
Jia Tolentino discusses how "Instagram face," a beauty standard she coined, has evolved into an AI-driven ideal, leading to increased plastic surgery among young people. She argues this optimization alters our relationship with reality, promoting procedures like Botox for teens and erasing diverse beauty forms.
Rachel Aviv's new essay collection, "You Won't Get Free of It," delves into the complexities of mother-daughter relationships and personal identity. Drawing from her own experiences and extensive reporting, Aviv explores themes of change, trauma, and the struggle to reconcile past selves with present realities.
David Sedaris's latest essay collection offers a blend of familiar humor and new observations. While some pieces feel recycled, others showcase his sharp wit and emotional depth, particularly when reflecting on family and close friendships.
Interpol's upcoming album, "This Mirror Weighs a Ton," is hailed as a masterpiece, showcasing a renewed emotional depth and sonic experimentation. Frontman Paul Banks discusses the band's evolution, the influence of fatherhood, and his reflections on language, politics, and AI.
Eski ABD Dışişleri Bakanı Hillary Clinton, Netanyahu'nun İran'a saldırma konusunda 'amansızca ısrarcı' olduğunu ve ABD'den destek istediğini belirtti. Clinton, Netanyahu'nun bu konudaki tutumunun takıntı boyutunda olduğunu söyledi.
Eski ABD Dışişleri Bakanı Hillary Clinton, Netanyahu'nun İran'a saldırma konusunda 2009-2012 yılları arasında 'amansızca ısrarcı' olduğunu belirtti. Clinton, Netanyahu'nun bu konudaki 'takıntılı' tutumunun ABD ile ilişkilerinde de görüldüğünü söyledi.
Max Mara marked its 75th anniversary with a Shanghai fashion show, blending Chinese aesthetic codes with its signature style. Designer Ian Griffiths aimed to create a metropolitan wardrobe for Chinese women, moving beyond Western-centric assumptions and embracing the 'guochao' trend.
UFC president Dana White defended Donald Trump against accusations of racism, citing Trump's past friendship with Michael Jackson. White argued that Trump's close relationship with Jackson and his family indicated he was not a racist.
NPR's Steve Inskeep discusses the Trump-Xi summit with Evan Osnos of The New Yorker, sharing impressions on the meeting's outcomes and implications.
