“Ode to Being Born with Teeth and Sharpening Them Every Day”
The New Yorkerby Barbara Hamby·6 Sept 2026
If you like surprises, being born has to be the best, one minute swimming in nothing, and the next popping out into a hot late July day in New Orleans like a gumbo of sweat and bad news, because...
“New Shoes,” by Hisham Matar
The New Yorkerby Hisham Matar·6 Sept 2026
All of a sudden, with no reason or warning, my brother began to hear from friends he had introduced me to or others we still had in common, those few I had somehow retained over the twelve years...
Hisham Matar on the Outsider in London
The New Yorkerby Cressida Leyshon·6 Sept 2026
The narrator of “New Shoes” is a man who left his home in Cairo when he was eighteen, and, after four years living and working in various places in Italy and France, has been in London for eight...
Beyond the capitals: Here's how South India can make its next leap
The South Firstby Dr Anuradha P S·6 Sept 2026
Synopsis: The success of Bengaluru and other big cities has come at a price — congestion, high costs and mounting pressure on infrastructure.
French President Emmanuel Macron Calls for a ‘New Multilateralism’ Across Creative Industries: ‘We Built a Civilization of Images. We Should Not Resign Ourselves to Watching It Deteriorate’
Varietyby Elskes·6 Sept 2026
In 1895, the first public film screening happened. It was in the basement of the Grand Café, nearby the Paris Opera, with a program of 10 short movies, each no more than 50 seconds long.
Gani Fawehinmi’s legal battles opened Nigeria’s political space - Uba Sani
Premium Timesby Mohammed Lere·6 Sept 2026
Kaduna State Governor, Uba Sani, has described the late human rights lawyer and pro-democracy activist, Gani Fawehinmi, as one of the key figures whose struggles opened Nigeria’s political space to...
Niamh O'Reilly: Will the Lindsay Clancy case change anything for mums in crisis?
TheJournal.ieby Niamh O'Reilly·6 Sept 2026
Sign in. It’s quick, free and it’s up to you. An account is an optional way to support the work we do. Find out more. A MISTRIAL HAS been declared in the Lindsay Clancy case in the US.
The space between us: Humanity is defined not by likeness but by difference
Open Magazineby Suvir Saran·6 Sept 2026
The space between us: Humanity is defined not by likeness but by difference I am finishing work on a book of Urdu poetry, 51 ghazals written across love, loss, desire and hope.
9/11 at 25: What America chooses to remember
National Heraldby Aakar Patel·6 Sept 2026
9/11 at 25: What America chooses to remember From Iraq to Iran and Venezuela, American power continues to be judged by its impact at home, not its devastation abroad The 25th anniversary of the 11...
Domination/Subordination Dynamics: Five Foundational Books Challenging Illegitimate Authority - 3 Quarks Daily
3 Quarks Dailyby Robert Jensen·6 Sept 2026
Many of the books that shaped my work as a professor, author, and activist came into my life during my first two years of graduate school (1988-90), the most exciting period of concentrated...
Find out the meaning behind your Irish surname - Part II
IrishCentral.comby Glen Carey·6 Sept 2026
Read all about the history of your Irish surname or your family name's meanings in our list of the most common Irish last names. Ever wondered about the history behind your Irish name?
Once you know this, getting in shape becomes simple and enjoyable
The Independentby Harry Bullmore·6 Sept 2026
Ross Edgley is the first man to swim around Great Britain and Iceland. He is also the only person I’m aware of to finish a marathon while pulling a Mini Cooper and complete a triathlon with a 45kg...
Samastha’s anti-women stance is a century-old: Does it still hold sway in Keralam?
The News Minuteby Haritha Manav·6 Sept 2026
Follow TNM's WhatsApp channel for news updates and story links. “Women should be barred from public stages and prevented from mingling with unrelated men at religious events,” read an August 27...
The Great Awakening
Everything Everywhereby Gary Arndt·6 Sept 2026
Podcast Transcript In the early 18th century, religion in the American colonies was often orderly, formal, and deeply tied to established churches.
Man 'thrown' to death by elephant after proposing to Bill Clinton's daughter
Irish Mirrorby news@irishmirror.ie (Maria Leticia Gomes)·6 Sept 2026
Man 'thrown' to death by elephant after proposing to Bill Clinton's daughter A man made headlines for being tragically killed by a bull elephant in Kenya, but he had already caught media attention...
‘Not everyone's cup of tea because I'm champagne’: Faithful Laura on her ‘mixed’ reception
TheJournal.ieby Diarmuid Pepper·6 Sept 2026
Sign in. It’s quick, free and it’s up to you. An account is an optional way to support the work we do. Find out more.
Not Married, Living Together? Legal Experts Explain Your Rights In India
The Better Indiaby Avantika Krishna·6 Sept 2026
You've been with your partner for over a decade. You've built a home together, split the rent, argued over whose turn it is to do the dishes — all the ordinary texture of a life shared.
When anbu finds a Kudil in Coimbatore
New Indian Expressby M Saravanan·6 Sept 2026
COIMBATORE: When R Arumugam (80) and his wife A Dhanabakkiyam (75) looked at what they had accumulated over a lifetime in Coimbatore, they did not see mere land or property.
Odisha Literary Festival 2026: Ideological divide between left and right questioned
New Indian Expressby Bijay Chaki·6 Sept 2026
BHUBANESWAR: As a deep ideological divide between left and right perspectives continues to reshape research, campus culture, and historical narratives in the Indian academic sphere, a fundamental...
INTERVIEW | ‘Vastu is all about coexisting with nature, and also common sense’
New Indian Expressby Team TNIE·6 Sept 2026
Building a house of one’s own perhaps defines the biggest dream of an average Malayali. In this endeavour, they would probably never have come across another friend like G Shankar, founder of...
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