Let us learn to be rich in a different way: more attentive to relationships, more intent on valuing the common good, more attached to the local area, more grateful in welcoming and integrating those who come to live with us.
The president purchasing Nvidia shares a week before his own Commerce Department allows them to sell one of our most valuable assets to our main geopolitical opponent is unfathomably more corrupt than anything on Hilary Clinton's email server.
Ever wondered how The Masters became The Masters?
In the 1990s, Augusta National approached David Owen to write a book answering that question.
He agreed on one condition: he could play the course as much as he liked.
They said yes.
The Making of the Masters became the definitive account of the tournament.
We turned it into a five-part podcast where Owen shares chapters from the book and stories from his time on the course.
A breakdown of each episode 🧵
We don’t know the struggle or its shape, but it’s there. It’s been there. And until its reckoned with nothing else matters.
Tiger Woods is not OK https://t.co/QTtZ7q7Li8
It's refreshing to see the whole of the NFL unambiguously view the Ravens for what Browns fans have known for 25 years: a corrupt, amoral, bad-faith, lawless, shameful, and irredeemable franchise.
Today, we show some love to Cleveland’s own Laila Edwards, who made history on Thursday (February 5th), becoming the first Black woman to compete in an Olympic Ice Hockey tournament for the US Olympic team.
The 22 year old Clevelander collected her first point in the 5-1 win over Czechia.
#BlackHistoryMonth #BlackHistoryFact
The video is clear. An agent shoves a woman in front of Pretti, he goes to help her while being maced, gets tackled and then shot. They are going to just lie and see 5000 tweets saying ‘yeah that’s what happened’ and go on to the next lie.
Can we talk about how the cameraman just nonchalantly one-hand catches this while holding his 40 pound camera? Most athletic move of the entire playoffs.
You have a First Amendment right to film law enforcement, in no small part because when you do, you might catch them doing something like—just spitballing here—abusing their power by making a not-so-veiled threat.