Greg Kubie

Book Man

[Charles Duhigg @cduhigg]

Thanks to @AfterSkool100 for doing a great illustration of Supercommunicators!
https://t.co/yNHjV1NBLW

[charlie widdoes @charliewiddoes]

The payoff of years of scouting and ~10 months of documenting that process for the Nets front office.

So much respect and appreciation for the people involved, both in front of and behind the camera.

[Greg Kubie @GregoryKubie]

@charliewiddoes 🙌🏻

[STAT @statnews]

Erythropoietin, aka EPO, is best known for its role in the Lance Armstrong cheating scandal. But EPO is also the star of another, darker tale. https://t.co/AQGdLCfy1b

[Kurt Andersen @KBAndersen]

A nutty repeat of the history I chroncle in my book Evil Geniuses: c. 1970, rich big business guys—Koch brothers, Business Roundtable, Lewis Powell—freaked out convinced a countercultural crazy-kid socialist revolution was about to sweep them all way. 3/3 https://t.co/JEJ9jg2nri

[Kurt Andersen @KBAndersen]

Mark Andreessen: case study of the new generation of superrich tech/investor guys who got political 5 minutes ago when the political-economic pendulum started a leftward swing after its 50-year superrich-Big Business-coddling right swing. Shallow, self-interested, hysterical. 1/3

[One World @OneWorldLit]

Ta-Nehisi Coates's newest book, THE MESSAGE, is an instant New York Times bestseller! 🎊 Thank you to all the readers and booksellers across the country who supported this monumental publication! https://t.co/avpX85ZAjL

[Jemele Hill @jemelehill]

This conversation between Jon Stewart and Ta-Nehisi Coates on tonight’s Daily Show is pretty incredible.

[Symone D. Sanders Townsend @SymoneDSanders]

In his new book “The Message,” Ta-Nehisi Coates journeys to three sites of conflict to explore how the stories we tell and the ones we don’t shape our realities. This morning I asked him about his comparison in the book of the treatment of Palestinians to the Jim Crow South.

[Radheyan Simonpillai @JustSayRad]

Glad Ta-Nehisi Coates got to have a normal and healthy conversation about what remains a horrifying situation. https://t.co/3NWfPUI2in

[CBS Saturday Morning @cbssaturday]

Author Ta-Nehisi Coates has gained worldwide acclaim for his cultural commentary on race, class and division. His latest release, “The Message,” takes readers on his global journey.

He told @CBSMMiller why he wasn’t able to make that journey until now.

[Janai Nelson @JNelsonLDF]

Ta-Nehisi Coates’s newest offering “The Message” is a journey of awakening and synthesis. Let the dialogue begin. https://t.co/k1rZhIdLwe

[New York Magazine @NYMag]

Ta-Nehisi Coates’s writing on race fueled a reckoning in America. Now he wants to change the way we think about Israel and Palestine.

Read our new cover story now: https://t.co/oMU9ZAXoBx

[Ryu Spaeth @RyuSpaeth]

For the latest issue of @NYMag I profiled Ta-Nehisi Coates, who talked to me about Israel and Palestine, the failures of the media, and what Gaza means for the civil rights movement https://t.co/3A1oYc2FHI

[The Beat with Ari Melber @TheBeatWithAri]

NOW: "Nexus" author @harari_yuval joins The Beat.

Full interview: https://t.co/3bf7ozR20f

[Yuval Noah Harari @harari_yuval]

Join @brhodes and me in LA on Sept 29. Tickets available at https://t.co/7RqTlJGtw7

#NexusBook

[FANGORIA @FANGORIA]

Keith Rosson's THE DEVIL BY NAME, a sequel to last year's apocalyptic horror novel FEVER HOUSE, hits shelves tomorrow - and we've got an exclusive excerpt for you to read before you grab your copy. https://t.co/74JNb9PGs9

[Squawk Box @SquawkCNBC]

.@harari_yuval details his latest book, "Nexus," focusing on the role of AI in human interaction:

[Yuval Noah Harari @harari_yuval]

Last week, I was a guest on @MSNBC's Morning Joe for two mornings in a row, discussing AI, the 2024 U.S. elections, and fake humans.

Thanks to @Morning_Joe , @morningmika, @WillieGeist, @JonLemire and @mikebarnicle for the insightful conversations!

Part 1 - https://t.co/hnxrclcsDT
Part 2 - https://t.co/JOlQsQDZos

#AI #2024Elections #FakeHumans #MorningJoe #NexusBook

[PBS News @NewsHour]

Stephen King has written more than 60 books, with many adapted for the screen including "The Shining" and "Shawshank Redemption."

But, what does "the King of Horror," as King is known, enjoy reading and watching in his downtime?

PBS News' Jeffrey Brown spoke to King at his home in Maine to find out.