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Tugwell’s proposed Master Plan was a masterpiece of "Big Urbanism, where neighborhoods functioned as self-sustaining “small cities," commutes were short, and public park space would nearly triple in area.
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The Academy Awards aired last Sunday, and by one specific metric, it was the most climate-aware ceremony in history. I won’t blame you for not having noticed.
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If we’re still trying to shove ourselves through physical doors, and our machines are actively shutting digital ones, how do we break this loop?
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Amidst the hand-painted foliage motifs and tropical blue-sky background of the jacket and puffer skirt is a striking red horse. It is riderless. The IOC deemed the rider too "political" for the slopes.
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I’m not one to believe in horoscope-based superstitions, but something in the air truly does feel different this winter.
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It often feels like we’ve been shouting so much our throats are getting hoarse. We balk at the thought of another post, another meeting, or another protest. Yet, staying quiet consumes us with guilt. We spiral into depression.
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Or as some stranger on the bus today put it, “I was thinking New York winters were getting kind of wussy, but I guess not!”
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This year, I’m glad I get the choice to focus on something somewhat more hopeful and vastly more interesting instead: Indigenous voices in international climate change!
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Being doubtful of a young upstart with few inroads into the system is a fair critique! I worry about it myself!
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It’s Halloween here in New York City, probably my favorite non-holiday holiday!
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What propelled me forward was Hao’s deeply humanist take on AI in general, and her ability to the entire American AI industry into a very historical, very societal, and very global context.
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How frustrating must it feel to go out on a downward trend?