“COWBOY CARTER” WINS RAVES, SPARKS DISCUSSION
@Beyoncé today released her album “Cowboy Carter,” her country music debut that’s already garnering rave reviews and prompting cultural conversations about race and genre.
When Beyoncé first announced she would release a country album, some were surprised by the departure from her typical pop and R&B sound. Country, in particular, has long been associated with whiteness — and sometimes specifically with anti-Black racism. At the same time, many country artists have achieved mainstream success by pivoting away from country into pop, hip hop, and other genres with Black origins.
But critics are pointing out that country music, like most American music, has its roots in Black music — early influences included the blues, gospel music, and of course, the ubiquitous banjo, descended from West African instruments. And in a world where white artists often achieve success by appropriating Black musical styles, Beyoncé’s choice to reclaim country music feels especially resonant.
Of course, the 27-track “Cowboy Carter” isn’t your average country album. Covering the Beatles’ “Blackbird,” reimagining Dolly Parton’s “Jolene,” interpolating the Beach Boys’ “Good Vibrations,” and even dipping into the 18th-century operatic aria “Caro Mio Ben,” Beyoncé broadens what country can be, with backup from established country legends and up-and-coming artists as well.
Your thoughts on the album and reception?
Among those saluting the album:
@melindafrenchgates
@hillaryclinton
@mileycyrus
@dollyparton
Who did we miss? Please share in comments.
– Written by Thalia Halloran
#beyonce #jolene #texasholdem #cowboycarter #melindafrenchgates #hillaryclinton #mileycyrus #dollyparton #dolly #hrc #miley
U.S. TO REQUIRE CONSENT FOR PELVIC EXAMS, 4 YEARS AFTER SCANDAL REVEALED
The US government says hospitals now need written consent to perform vaginal exams or risk losing Medicare funding. This, after a @nytimes investigation found that some teaching hospitals were conducting medically unnecessary pelvic exams on sedated patients without consent. And it’s been happening for years. The Department of Health and Human Services @hhsgov is cracking down four years after the investigation was published in 2020.
Backstory: Medical students at teaching hospitals learn from observing doctors and by practicing procedures themselves. In service of this education, some healthcare workers have conducted pelvic exams at hospitals without patients’ consent or knowledge, while the patients are sedated for other procedures. These extremely invasive exams involve doctors inserting their hands into patients’ genitals. The exams can also cause lingering discomfort and pain if conducted when a patient isn’t conscious and able to say when something hurts. It should be obvious that a pelvic exam without consent is a violation, but this practice has been normalized in many healthcare environments.
HHS has now established guidelines to ensure hospitals comply with their rule and obtain consent for these procedures. We will link to an article in stories so you can read more details. If. you’re finding this post long after our story has expired — google “She Didn’t Want a Pelvic Exam. She Received One Anyway” by the New York Times.
Have you ever felt you were violated by a professional in the medical setting? Does this practice surprise you?
#womenshealth #mybody #mybodymyrules #consent #consentmatters
7.7 Earthquake Strikes Tawain
A massive earthquake struck Taiwan Wednesday morning. It was initially recorded as a 7.4 magnitude quake but that has been revised up.
The quake which hit Hualien, in Eastern Taiwan, and reportedly could be felt across the island. Some buildings were knocked off their foundations, others crushed, freeways can be seen in video shifting. Internet and power are reported to be out to thousands.
Both the Philippines and Japan issued Tsunami warnings for populations in some coastal regions. And Tsunami waves are reported on one of Japan’s islands.
So far I do not have reports of lives lost.
Richard Serra, one of the most celebrated sculptors of the modern era died today. He was 85. The New York Times reports he died of pneumonia.
I remember tagging along as my parents drove to see – or rather experience – Serra’s sculptures. Sometimes much to my frustration, my parents would drive an hour out of our way to visit a Serra installation. (My parents really liked art.)
Spending time with a Serra sculpture is a visceral experience. They are massive works that take up space and allow you to experience awe, endless perspective shifts, and sometimes a little anxiety as you move through them (they’re made of rough hulking metal, sometimes pitched at an angle with no visible screws or means of support).
Serra’s work gained attention in the 1960s and acclaim in the 1970s and 1980s.
In a @nytimes obituary for Serra, Roberta Smith describes his work this way:
“Mr. Serra’s most celebrated works had some of the scale of ancient temples or sacred sites and the inscrutability of landmarks like Stonehenge. But if these massive forms had a mystical effect, it came not from religious belief but from the distortions of space created by their leaning, curving or circling walls and the frankness of their materials.
This was something new in sculpture; a flowing, circling geometry that had to be moved through and around to be fully experienced. Mr. Serra said his work required a lot of “walking and looking,” or “peripatetic perception.” It was, he said, “viewer centered”: Its meanings were to be arrived at by individual exploration and reflection.
For anyone questioning why I’m posting on this: culture is news. It’s worth pausing to recognize the creative minds that recast what we consider beautiful and allow us to experience awe.
Your thoughts?
🎥 All images are from @richard.serra instagram page. If they require further photo credits please DM me and I will add prominently. 🙏🙏🙏
Richard Serra, one of the most celebrated sculptors of the modern era died today. He was 85. The New York Times reports he died of pneumonia.
I remember tagging along as my parents drove to see – or rather experience – Serra’s sculptures. Sometimes much to my frustration, my parents would drive an hour out of our way to visit a Serra installation. (My parents really liked art.)
Spending time with a Serra sculpture is a visceral experience. They are massive works that take up space and allow you to experience awe, endless perspective shifts, and sometimes a little anxiety as you move through them (they’re made of rough hulking metal, sometimes pitched at an angle with no visible screws or means of support).
Serra’s work gained attention in the 1960s and acclaim in the 1970s and 1980s.
In a @nytimes obituary for Serra, Roberta Smith describes his work this way:
“Mr. Serra’s most celebrated works had some of the scale of ancient temples or sacred sites and the inscrutability of landmarks like Stonehenge. But if these massive forms had a mystical effect, it came not from religious belief but from the distortions of space created by their leaning, curving or circling walls and the frankness of their materials.
This was something new in sculpture; a flowing, circling geometry that had to be moved through and around to be fully experienced. Mr. Serra said his work required a lot of “walking and looking,” or “peripatetic perception.” It was, he said, “viewer centered”: Its meanings were to be arrived at by individual exploration and reflection.
For anyone questioning why I’m posting on this: culture is news. It’s worth pausing to recognize the creative minds that recast what we consider beautiful and allow us to experience awe.
Your thoughts?
🎥 All images are from @richard.serra instagram page. If they require further photo credits please DM me and I will add prominently. 🙏🙏🙏
Richard Serra, one of the most celebrated sculptors of the modern era died today. He was 85. The New York Times reports he died of pneumonia.
I remember tagging along as my parents drove to see – or rather experience – Serra’s sculptures. Sometimes much to my frustration, my parents would drive an hour out of our way to visit a Serra installation. (My parents really liked art.)
Spending time with a Serra sculpture is a visceral experience. They are massive works that take up space and allow you to experience awe, endless perspective shifts, and sometimes a little anxiety as you move through them (they’re made of rough hulking metal, sometimes pitched at an angle with no visible screws or means of support).
Serra’s work gained attention in the 1960s and acclaim in the 1970s and 1980s.
In a @nytimes obituary for Serra, Roberta Smith describes his work this way:
“Mr. Serra’s most celebrated works had some of the scale of ancient temples or sacred sites and the inscrutability of landmarks like Stonehenge. But if these massive forms had a mystical effect, it came not from religious belief but from the distortions of space created by their leaning, curving or circling walls and the frankness of their materials.
This was something new in sculpture; a flowing, circling geometry that had to be moved through and around to be fully experienced. Mr. Serra said his work required a lot of “walking and looking,” or “peripatetic perception.” It was, he said, “viewer centered”: Its meanings were to be arrived at by individual exploration and reflection.
For anyone questioning why I’m posting on this: culture is news. It’s worth pausing to recognize the creative minds that recast what we consider beautiful and allow us to experience awe.
Your thoughts?
🎥 All images are from @richard.serra instagram page. If they require further photo credits please DM me and I will add prominently. 🙏🙏🙏
Richard Serra, one of the most celebrated sculptors of the modern era died today. He was 85. The New York Times reports he died of pneumonia.
I remember tagging along as my parents drove to see – or rather experience – Serra’s sculptures. Sometimes much to my frustration, my parents would drive an hour out of our way to visit a Serra installation. (My parents really liked art.)
Spending time with a Serra sculpture is a visceral experience. They are massive works that take up space and allow you to experience awe, endless perspective shifts, and sometimes a little anxiety as you move through them (they’re made of rough hulking metal, sometimes pitched at an angle with no visible screws or means of support).
Serra’s work gained attention in the 1960s and acclaim in the 1970s and 1980s.
In a @nytimes obituary for Serra, Roberta Smith describes his work this way:
“Mr. Serra’s most celebrated works had some of the scale of ancient temples or sacred sites and the inscrutability of landmarks like Stonehenge. But if these massive forms had a mystical effect, it came not from religious belief but from the distortions of space created by their leaning, curving or circling walls and the frankness of their materials.
This was something new in sculpture; a flowing, circling geometry that had to be moved through and around to be fully experienced. Mr. Serra said his work required a lot of “walking and looking,” or “peripatetic perception.” It was, he said, “viewer centered”: Its meanings were to be arrived at by individual exploration and reflection.
For anyone questioning why I’m posting on this: culture is news. It’s worth pausing to recognize the creative minds that recast what we consider beautiful and allow us to experience awe.
Your thoughts?
🎥 All images are from @richard.serra instagram page. If they require further photo credits please DM me and I will add prominently. 🙏🙏🙏
Richard Serra, one of the most celebrated sculptors of the modern era died today. He was 85. The New York Times reports he died of pneumonia.
I remember tagging along as my parents drove to see – or rather experience – Serra’s sculptures. Sometimes much to my frustration, my parents would drive an hour out of our way to visit a Serra installation. (My parents really liked art.)
Spending time with a Serra sculpture is a visceral experience. They are massive works that take up space and allow you to experience awe, endless perspective shifts, and sometimes a little anxiety as you move through them (they’re made of rough hulking metal, sometimes pitched at an angle with no visible screws or means of support).
Serra’s work gained attention in the 1960s and acclaim in the 1970s and 1980s.
In a @nytimes obituary for Serra, Roberta Smith describes his work this way:
“Mr. Serra’s most celebrated works had some of the scale of ancient temples or sacred sites and the inscrutability of landmarks like Stonehenge. But if these massive forms had a mystical effect, it came not from religious belief but from the distortions of space created by their leaning, curving or circling walls and the frankness of their materials.
This was something new in sculpture; a flowing, circling geometry that had to be moved through and around to be fully experienced. Mr. Serra said his work required a lot of “walking and looking,” or “peripatetic perception.” It was, he said, “viewer centered”: Its meanings were to be arrived at by individual exploration and reflection.
For anyone questioning why I’m posting on this: culture is news. It’s worth pausing to recognize the creative minds that recast what we consider beautiful and allow us to experience awe.
Your thoughts?
🎥 All images are from @richard.serra instagram page. If they require further photo credits please DM me and I will add prominently. 🙏🙏🙏
Richard Serra, one of the most celebrated sculptors of the modern era died today. He was 85. The New York Times reports he died of pneumonia.
I remember tagging along as my parents drove to see – or rather experience – Serra’s sculptures. Sometimes much to my frustration, my parents would drive an hour out of our way to visit a Serra installation. (My parents really liked art.)
Spending time with a Serra sculpture is a visceral experience. They are massive works that take up space and allow you to experience awe, endless perspective shifts, and sometimes a little anxiety as you move through them (they’re made of rough hulking metal, sometimes pitched at an angle with no visible screws or means of support).
Serra’s work gained attention in the 1960s and acclaim in the 1970s and 1980s.
In a @nytimes obituary for Serra, Roberta Smith describes his work this way:
“Mr. Serra’s most celebrated works had some of the scale of ancient temples or sacred sites and the inscrutability of landmarks like Stonehenge. But if these massive forms had a mystical effect, it came not from religious belief but from the distortions of space created by their leaning, curving or circling walls and the frankness of their materials.
This was something new in sculpture; a flowing, circling geometry that had to be moved through and around to be fully experienced. Mr. Serra said his work required a lot of “walking and looking,” or “peripatetic perception.” It was, he said, “viewer centered”: Its meanings were to be arrived at by individual exploration and reflection.
For anyone questioning why I’m posting on this: culture is news. It’s worth pausing to recognize the creative minds that recast what we consider beautiful and allow us to experience awe.
Your thoughts?
🎥 All images are from @richard.serra instagram page. If they require further photo credits please DM me and I will add prominently. 🙏🙏🙏
Richard Serra, one of the most celebrated sculptors of the modern era died today. He was 85. The New York Times reports he died of pneumonia.
I remember tagging along as my parents drove to see – or rather experience – Serra’s sculptures. Sometimes much to my frustration, my parents would drive an hour out of our way to visit a Serra installation. (My parents really liked art.)
Spending time with a Serra sculpture is a visceral experience. They are massive works that take up space and allow you to experience awe, endless perspective shifts, and sometimes a little anxiety as you move through them (they’re made of rough hulking metal, sometimes pitched at an angle with no visible screws or means of support).
Serra’s work gained attention in the 1960s and acclaim in the 1970s and 1980s.
In a @nytimes obituary for Serra, Roberta Smith describes his work this way:
“Mr. Serra’s most celebrated works had some of the scale of ancient temples or sacred sites and the inscrutability of landmarks like Stonehenge. But if these massive forms had a mystical effect, it came not from religious belief but from the distortions of space created by their leaning, curving or circling walls and the frankness of their materials.
This was something new in sculpture; a flowing, circling geometry that had to be moved through and around to be fully experienced. Mr. Serra said his work required a lot of “walking and looking,” or “peripatetic perception.” It was, he said, “viewer centered”: Its meanings were to be arrived at by individual exploration and reflection.
For anyone questioning why I’m posting on this: culture is news. It’s worth pausing to recognize the creative minds that recast what we consider beautiful and allow us to experience awe.
Your thoughts?
🎥 All images are from @richard.serra instagram page. If they require further photo credits please DM me and I will add prominently. 🙏🙏🙏
Richard Serra, one of the most celebrated sculptors of the modern era died today. He was 85. The New York Times reports he died of pneumonia.
I remember tagging along as my parents drove to see – or rather experience – Serra’s sculptures. Sometimes much to my frustration, my parents would drive an hour out of our way to visit a Serra installation. (My parents really liked art.)
Spending time with a Serra sculpture is a visceral experience. They are massive works that take up space and allow you to experience awe, endless perspective shifts, and sometimes a little anxiety as you move through them (they’re made of rough hulking metal, sometimes pitched at an angle with no visible screws or means of support).
Serra’s work gained attention in the 1960s and acclaim in the 1970s and 1980s.
In a @nytimes obituary for Serra, Roberta Smith describes his work this way:
“Mr. Serra’s most celebrated works had some of the scale of ancient temples or sacred sites and the inscrutability of landmarks like Stonehenge. But if these massive forms had a mystical effect, it came not from religious belief but from the distortions of space created by their leaning, curving or circling walls and the frankness of their materials.
This was something new in sculpture; a flowing, circling geometry that had to be moved through and around to be fully experienced. Mr. Serra said his work required a lot of “walking and looking,” or “peripatetic perception.” It was, he said, “viewer centered”: Its meanings were to be arrived at by individual exploration and reflection.
For anyone questioning why I’m posting on this: culture is news. It’s worth pausing to recognize the creative minds that recast what we consider beautiful and allow us to experience awe.
Your thoughts?
🎥 All images are from @richard.serra instagram page. If they require further photo credits please DM me and I will add prominently. 🙏🙏🙏
In Alabama, Democrat Marilyn Lands just won a special election for the state House by a whopping 25 points. She flipped a Republican seat by running a campaign focused on the recent Alabama Supreme Court ruling that threatened to end access to IVF and driving a message about reproductive rights.After her win she wrote on X, “Alabama women have spoken!”
Lands, who presented herself as a mom, a counselor and a Christian, talked about her own experience getting an abortion when a pregnancy was deemed “nonviable.” She also argued that the Alabama legislature’s bill designed to “fix” the Supreme Court’s IVF ruling was inadequate.
The reason this is getting so much attention: Alabama is an extremely conservative state. This victory won’t come close to making a dent in party control of the legislature. But it’s another sign that reproductive rights is energizing voters beyond the Democratic party base.
A number of moderate Republicans in the News Not Noise community say this is a top voting issue for them. If this is you, please share whether you’d consider crossing party lines in November because of repro rights?
Everyone else – what’s your take on this, could repro rights cost Trump the election in November?
#womenshealth #repro #reprorights
DISPATCH AUDIO FROM KEY BRIDGE COLLAPSE
This is audio from the emergency dispatch as police and dispatchers worked to clear traffic on the Key Bridge in Baltimore just before it was struck by a cargo ship and collapsed.
In the chilling audio, you can hear them coordinating to stop traffic and trying to determine whether any workers were on the bridge. Before they could evacuate the workers, a panicked-sounding officer reports the entire bridge fell.
Eight members of a construction crew working on pothole repair fell into the water. Two were rescued but six remain missing, presumed dead. Investigators have recovered the black box from the cargo ship. We will continue to provide updates as the investigation unfolds.
*PLEASE SHARE THIS with anyone who’s unaware:
UNBLOCK THE NEWS ON IG:
Here’s how to make sure you’ll keep seeing this and other fact-based accounts in your feed. Remember to share with your friends to keep their feeds newsy, not noisy!
1️⃣Open Instagram and go to your profile.
2️⃣Tap the three lines in the top right corner of your screen.
3️⃣Scroll way down to “Content preferences” and tap that.
4️⃣Tap “Political content.”
5️⃣Choose “Don’t limit political content from people you don’t follow.”
✅That’s it!
Here’s Instagram’s definition of political content: “Political content is likely to mention governments, elections, or social topics that affect a group of people and/or society at large.” Translation: political content = news.
Did you unblock the news? How do you feel about this change? Tell us in comments.
GOT ANXIETY? TIPS TO CALM YOUR NERVOUS SYSTEM
Since I live in the news and on social media I’ve been dealing with news anxiety for a long time. So I’ve learned some tricks and tools to help me calm down and recenter when I feel stress get too intense. These are all science-backed tips.
Most of these tips are related to stimulating the parasympathetic nervous system, which is the part of the nervous system responsible for regulating relaxation, rest, and digestion. The parasympathetic nervous system translates sensory input into signals that tell your body to relax your muscles, slow your heart rate and breathing, and even reduce inflammation. Touching your lips, yawning, and cold exposure all stimulate the parasympathetic nervous system.
As for the other tips here? Studies show making eye contact with your pet boosts your levels of oxytocin, a hormone which supports feelings of trust and love. And numerous studies have shown the benefits of being in or even just looking at nature. One found that participants performing boring tasks made fewer mistakes when they looked at nature during a 40-second break (compared to participants who looked at a concrete rooftop instead).
What tricks do you use to calm down when the news gets overwhelming? Tell us in the comments.
GOT ANXIETY? TIPS TO CALM YOUR NERVOUS SYSTEM
Since I live in the news and on social media I’ve been dealing with news anxiety for a long time. So I’ve learned some tricks and tools to help me calm down and recenter when I feel stress get too intense. These are all science-backed tips.
Most of these tips are related to stimulating the parasympathetic nervous system, which is the part of the nervous system responsible for regulating relaxation, rest, and digestion. The parasympathetic nervous system translates sensory input into signals that tell your body to relax your muscles, slow your heart rate and breathing, and even reduce inflammation. Touching your lips, yawning, and cold exposure all stimulate the parasympathetic nervous system.
As for the other tips here? Studies show making eye contact with your pet boosts your levels of oxytocin, a hormone which supports feelings of trust and love. And numerous studies have shown the benefits of being in or even just looking at nature. One found that participants performing boring tasks made fewer mistakes when they looked at nature during a 40-second break (compared to participants who looked at a concrete rooftop instead).
What tricks do you use to calm down when the news gets overwhelming? Tell us in the comments.
GOT ANXIETY? TIPS TO CALM YOUR NERVOUS SYSTEM
Since I live in the news and on social media I’ve been dealing with news anxiety for a long time. So I’ve learned some tricks and tools to help me calm down and recenter when I feel stress get too intense. These are all science-backed tips.
Most of these tips are related to stimulating the parasympathetic nervous system, which is the part of the nervous system responsible for regulating relaxation, rest, and digestion. The parasympathetic nervous system translates sensory input into signals that tell your body to relax your muscles, slow your heart rate and breathing, and even reduce inflammation. Touching your lips, yawning, and cold exposure all stimulate the parasympathetic nervous system.
As for the other tips here? Studies show making eye contact with your pet boosts your levels of oxytocin, a hormone which supports feelings of trust and love. And numerous studies have shown the benefits of being in or even just looking at nature. One found that participants performing boring tasks made fewer mistakes when they looked at nature during a 40-second break (compared to participants who looked at a concrete rooftop instead).
What tricks do you use to calm down when the news gets overwhelming? Tell us in the comments.
GOT ANXIETY? TIPS TO CALM YOUR NERVOUS SYSTEM
Since I live in the news and on social media I’ve been dealing with news anxiety for a long time. So I’ve learned some tricks and tools to help me calm down and recenter when I feel stress get too intense. These are all science-backed tips.
Most of these tips are related to stimulating the parasympathetic nervous system, which is the part of the nervous system responsible for regulating relaxation, rest, and digestion. The parasympathetic nervous system translates sensory input into signals that tell your body to relax your muscles, slow your heart rate and breathing, and even reduce inflammation. Touching your lips, yawning, and cold exposure all stimulate the parasympathetic nervous system.
As for the other tips here? Studies show making eye contact with your pet boosts your levels of oxytocin, a hormone which supports feelings of trust and love. And numerous studies have shown the benefits of being in or even just looking at nature. One found that participants performing boring tasks made fewer mistakes when they looked at nature during a 40-second break (compared to participants who looked at a concrete rooftop instead).
What tricks do you use to calm down when the news gets overwhelming? Tell us in the comments.
Happy Easter!
Thank you to everyone who sent in pictures and video of your Easter Sunday. On this Easter Sunday, to everyone no matter your faith – wishing you happiness, forgiveness and peace.
And to those who practice Lent- what did you give up? Are you indulging today?
#easter #spring #bunny #family
SEN. JOE LIEBERMAN DIES AGE 82
Joseph I. Lieberman, longtime Connecticut senator and Al Gore’s running mate in 2000, died Wednesday in New York City. Lieberman was the first Jewish candidate on a major party’s presidential ticket.
Lieberman served in the US Senate from 1989-2013. He described himself as an “independent Democrat,” often willing to split from his party to vote for policies he felt were important. Lieberman was deeply religious and brought his moral and spiritual philosophy to his public service. And after retiring from the Senate, he became co-chair of the bipartisan political group No Labels.
His family says he died “due to complications from a fall” and that “his beloved wife, Hadassah, and members of his family were with him as he passed.”
Do you have a Joe Lieberman memory you’d like to share? Tell us in the comments.
DOG DNA CO TELLS HUMAN SHE’S PART LABRADOR
40% Alaskan Malamute, 35% Shar-Pei, 25% Labrador… 100% human?
CBSNews Boston/WBZ’s @wbztv investigative team sent samples of (human) reporter Christina Hager’s DNA to a Canada-based pet DNA analysis company. According to WBZ that company identified Hager as a mutt with this mix of breeds. We’re calling the mix a Shar-Malador.
It gets worse — WBZ reports that this is the second time in a year the same company analyzed human DNA from WBZ as belonging to a dog. They say the company did not comment on the second error.
But there is some good news: two other companies rejected Hager’s sample, saying there wasn’t enough dog DNA provided to conduct analysis.
Why is this news? We know there are a lot of dog owners in our community, and pet DNA analysis is increasingly popular among pet owners. Accurate analysis could have benefits, like identifying which breeds are at risk of cancer or other serious illness. But we think WBZ’s reporting shows you should vet your pet DNA companies — and maybe don’t put too much stock in the results.
#doglover #doggy #dogdna
ONE YEAR IMPRISONED IN RUSSIA
Today, Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich has been detained in Russia for one year. Though he was in Russia for a reporting trip, Russian authorities arrested him on charges of “espionage,” which Gershkovich, @WSJ, and the US government deny. The White House says Gershkovich’s detention is “wholly unjust and illegal.”
Today President Biden said he “will continue working every day to secure his release” and “impose costs for Russia’s appalling attempts to use Americans as bargaining chips.”
Reporters Without Borders’ World Press Freedom Index ranks Russia as 164th out of 180 countries for press freedom. Russia has 31 reporters and 4 media workers currently detained, including Gershkovich.
You can read more about Gershkovich’s work, his detention, his family, and the attempts to bring him home in the Wall Street Journal.
Can you imagine being his family and looking at this picture?
#journalism #journalist #reporting
In the latest newsletter:
Are lower interest rates in your future? The Fed’s promising murmurs. We also cover TikTokers on NYC street attacks, a bizarre ruling about discriminatory voting districts in South Carolina. The latest from Jerusalem ahead of Easter and news from Beyonce, basketball superstar Caitlin Clark and an economist whose work probably impacts your life today.
It’s all in the latest newsletter. Link in stories and in bio!
#cowboycarter #beyonce #caitlinclark #federalreserve #easter
In the latest newsletter:
Are lower interest rates in your future? The Fed’s promising murmurs. We also cover TikTokers on NYC street attacks, a bizarre ruling about discriminatory voting districts in South Carolina. The latest from Jerusalem ahead of Easter and news from Beyonce, basketball superstar Caitlin Clark and an economist whose work probably impacts your life today.
It’s all in the latest newsletter. Link in stories and in bio!
#cowboycarter #beyonce #caitlinclark #federalreserve #easter
