@SallyJenki Share the bafflement—unless the Atlantic gives her broader scope to write on different perspectives. Only time will tell. For sports itself, I'd never go to the Atlantic ...
not to mention the endless horror of bombings that include churches, mosques, soccer fields and stadiums and the trap-setting of starving people who come seeking food ...
Re NYT genocidal journalism https://t.co/fCrmNNmcln via @AJEnglish I like the fire of your column but I think it's a mistake to brand all NYT with "genocidal journalism." It's thro' their reports and essays that I learned of single-shot killing of kids, reporters, medics, doctors
@martincanning12@PGATOUR @WyndhamChamp Yet once more: Oh dear. And some goofers never learn to read the greens. Did you notice the above tweet that Greyserman's birdie putt on the last hole was worth $250 G? You call that choking?
I’m joining @theirworld Global Youth Ambassadors to demand urgent support for Africa’s youngest learners.
Find out how you can get involved here: https://t.co/sdB1SoC1OV #ActForEarlyYears
to be treated as a rookie. He would not carry this or that for the vets, and he certainly proved his worth. I dearly hope you can adopt some of Bird's defiance while keeping your detached acceptance even as your opponents try to hammer you. Love your style; wish you the best ...
@CaitlinClark22 As a fan of the Magic-Bird rivalry, but mainly loving Magic's smile and ability to raise the team to its highest levels, I was slow to learn about Larry Bird. What eventually impressed me was his ability to live up to his trash talk, notably his refusal as rookie
@JourdanRodrigue Truly a great article. I've not paid attention to the Rams (not recovered from their move to Anaheim, then to St. Louis), and you show me what I've missed.
@koblin In regard to NBC's intrusive babbling AI narrator, supposedly to aid blind viewers watching online, but ruining the show for those blessed with vision who can’t shut the babbler up:
In 1988 I was among the lucky millions of people who had the thrill of watching
they've got to be the key to stopping it. I've checked "Accessibility" and confirmed that "Enable VoiceOver" is not checked — that is, the absence of a check shows that VoiceOver is turned off.
And yet the horrid artificial voice continues on all NBC shows, and only NBC shows.