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The 4.30.23 Issue

Highlights

  1. The Woman Shaping a Generation of Black Thought

    Christina Sharpe is expanding the vocabulary of life in slavery’s long shadow — peeling back the meaning of familiar words and resurrecting neglected history.

     By

    CreditMickalene Thomas for The New York Times
  1. The Queen of Twitch Wonders What Turns Teenage Fans Into Trolls

    “I’ve seen people realize things they said weren’t OK,” says Pokimane, the most-followed woman on the livestreaming platform. “It does make me think there can be redemption.”

     By

    CreditMamadi Doumbouya for The New York Times
    Talk
  2. My Wife Secretly Told Her Friends I Was a Loser. Now What?

    The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on the hurtful information one can discover from reading a partner’s private texts.

     By

    CreditIllustration by Tomi Um
    The Ethicist
  3. Can I Edit Pink Hair Out of My Daughter’s Wedding Photos?

    The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on whether it’s acceptable to digitally alter someone’s appearance.

     By

    CreditIllustration by Tomi Um
    The Ethicist
  4. It’s Time to Break Up With ‘Indian Matchmaking’

    The Netflix dating show claims that tradition can find love where modernity has failed. But all it does is reinforce age-old prejudices.

     By

    CreditPhoto illustration by Alicia Tatone
    Screenland
  5. Cheesecake Fit for a Maestro

    This simple recipe just might have changed the course of musical history.

     By

    CreditChris Simpson for The New York Times. Food stylist: Maggie Ruggiero. Prop stylist: Sophia Pappas.
    Eat
  1. Want to Explore Your Childhood? Start With a Floor Plan.

    A more utilitarian approach to remembering the most vivid parts of your life.

     By

    CreditIllustration by María Medem
    Letter of Recommendation
  2. Judge John Hodgman on Eating Candy You Find on the Street

    Can one man’s trash be another’s treat?

     By

    CreditIllustration by Louise Zergaeng Pomeroy
    Judge John Hodgman
  3. Poem: pour la CGT

    Spare, plain-spoken and true, this is a master class on poetry’s ability to confound the easy answer.

     By

    CreditIllustration by R. O. Blechman
    Poem

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