Magazines The AtlanticFollowThe Atlantic@TheAtlantic·July 21, 2018 Why tote bags are bad for the environment, by Noah Dillon https://t.co/IjCbX5EEZN Reply on TwitterRetweet on Twitter4Like on Twitter5TwitterThe Atlantic@TheAtlantic·July 21, 2018 The United States doesn't use the metric system because of screw threads? @YAppelbaum interviews Stephen Mihm: https://t.co/PG3GmD2xQX Reply on TwitterRetweet on Twitter5Like on Twitter17TwitterThe Atlantic@TheAtlantic·July 21, 2018 The UN's plan for peace in Yemen hinges on Western powers convincing both sides of the war to take a stand, argue @peterjsalisbury & @rob_malley: https://t.co/Ypi831FgpNReply on TwitterRetweet on Twitter2Like on Twitter5TwitterThe Atlantic@TheAtlantic·July 21, 2018 A senior White House official tells @JeffreyGoldberg, “The Trump Doctrine is, ‘We’re America, Bitch.’ That’s the Trump Doctrine.” https://t.co/xjSCJ7yKys Reply on TwitterRetweet on Twitter15Like on Twitter37TwitterLoad More... New York MagazineFollowNew York Magazine@NYMag·July 21, 2018 Meghan Markle reportedly doesn’t quite get the point of some of the bizarrely specific etiquette rules that members of the British royal family must follow https://t.co/P6Kg4oe3A5Reply on TwitterRetweet on Twitter2Like on Twitter9TwitterNew York Magazine@NYMag·July 21, 2018 Maria Butina is a 29-year-old Russian national and gun-rights advocate who is accused of spying for the Russian government in the United States. Here's everything we know about her. https://t.co/vfoivQw8KlReply on TwitterRetweet on Twitter13Like on Twitter21TwitterNew York Magazine@NYMag·July 21, 2018 Even if there’s no strategy to avoid being ghosted, there are ways to make it just a little less awful https://t.co/Wq8J4fgyIZReply on TwitterRetweet on Twitter3Like on Twitter25TwitterNew York Magazine@NYMag·July 21, 2018 The question isn't going away: Why is an American president openly colluding with an enemy dictator who’s out to subvert Western democracy in general, and America in particular? @frankrichny writes https://t.co/OS3IN8LkUkReply on TwitterRetweet on Twitter50Like on Twitter94TwitterLoad More... The New YorkerFollowThe New Yorker@NewYorker·July 21, 2018 Your name is what you are. Your child’s name is what you want to be: https://t.co/lN2nPlZTiG Reply on TwitterRetweet on Twitter12Like on Twitter29TwitterThe New Yorker@NewYorker·July 21, 2018 “Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s victory has been a boost for the young, for minorities, for women, for a lot of people who have been beaten down by the seeming dominance of Trump and the unrelenting news he generates,” David Remnick writes. https://t.co/DpWP5cNt2c Reply on TwitterRetweet on Twitter48Like on Twitter191TwitterThe New Yorker@NewYorker·July 21, 2018 Male fruit flies seek sexual release wherever they can find it. When they can’t, they drink alcohol: https://t.co/6798uPjjqP Reply on TwitterRetweet on Twitter62Like on Twitter162TwitterThe New Yorker@NewYorker·July 21, 2018 In Japan, single women with marriage-obsessed parents can rent fake boyfriends or fiancés: https://t.co/XLHfVCbi7e Reply on TwitterRetweet on Twitter36Like on Twitter95TwitterLoad More... VANITY FAIRFollowVANITY FAIR@VanityFair·July 21, 2018 Black Panther doesn’t need the Oscars to have its place in history cemented, but the Oscars may need Black Panther https://t.co/J6KwFRL63IReply on TwitterRetweet on Twitter42Like on Twitter186TwitterVANITY FAIR@VanityFair·July 21, 2018 We already knew this season of #AHS would cross Murder House with Coven, and now it’s pretty clear what—or, rather, who—will bring it all together https://t.co/Yuzh6jVlBcReply on TwitterRetweet on Twitter13Like on Twitter29TwitterVANITY FAIR@VanityFair·July 21, 2018 "Do you really think Rupert Murdoch is going to mess with the woman dating the son of the president of the United States when he is facing serious regulatory hurdles?" https://t.co/czFTQkS8YEReply on TwitterRetweet on Twitter9Like on Twitter12TwitterVANITY FAIR@VanityFair·July 21, 2018 Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are often—gasp—holding hands or linking arms or smiling at one another during their appearances https://t.co/MlFXYgaPBLReply on TwitterRetweet on Twitter14Like on Twitter53TwitterLoad More... The NationFollowThe Nation@thenation·July 20, 2018 Trump Had His Worst Week Yet—But Will It Matter? https://t.co/vH0mT670vIReply on TwitterRetweet on Twitter18Like on Twitter28TwitterThe Nation@thenation·July 20, 2018 Sanders and Ocasio-Cortez Rally Kansas for a Working-Class Politics That Stands Up to the Kochs https://t.co/sr12QKbi35Reply on TwitterRetweet on Twitter37Like on Twitter96TwitterThe Nation@thenation·July 20, 2018 NFL Owners Blink, Suspend Anthem Policy https://t.co/c3KNgDa4exReply on TwitterRetweet on Twitter60Like on Twitter155TwitterThe Nation@thenation·July 20, 2018 How to Destroy Democracy, the Trump-Putin Way https://t.co/3aFtDGm1kPReply on TwitterRetweet on Twitter37Like on Twitter40TwitterLoad More... TIMEFollowTIME@TIME·July 21, 2018 5 signs you're eating too little for how much you work out https://t.co/LuS1CYvfneReply on TwitterRetweet on Twitter3Like on Twitter28TwitterTIME@TIME·July 21, 2018 5 books that can change your life https://t.co/LuUoP2S7JMReply on TwitterRetweet on Twitter45Like on Twitter163TwitterTIME@TIME·July 21, 2018 4 ways to learn anything in 20 hours https://t.co/LOuvcP7ZlOReply on TwitterRetweet on Twitter67Like on Twitter183TwitterTIME@TIME·July 21, 2018 "6 things to do to improve your relationship" https://t.co/CzUNrKdss5Reply on TwitterRetweet on Twitter38Like on Twitter91TwitterLoad More... Scientific AmericanFollowScientific American@sciam·July 21, 2018 How can scientists help make cities more sustainable? https://t.co/oRSBwUZeeo Reply on TwitterRetweet on Twitter29Like on Twitter58TwitterScientific American@sciam·July 20, 2018 Why nature prefers couples, even for yeast https://t.co/PUWW3bOuAp Reply on TwitterRetweet on Twitter39Like on Twitter100TwitterScientific American@sciam·July 20, 2018 Moving on up: How behavioral science could boost upward mobility in housing voucher programs https://t.co/rutT978v6s Reply on TwitterRetweet on Twitter5Like on Twitter17TwitterScientific American@sciam·July 20, 2018 Extreme sea level rise could swamp internet cabling and hubs by 2033—and coastal cities like New York, Seattle and Miami are at greatest risk. https://t.co/n2f6ZCpO34 [Podcast] Reply on TwitterRetweet on Twitter79Like on Twitter85TwitterLoad More... 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