Most football offensive coordinators rise early on game day but not as early as Max Campbell, who is up hours before sunrise. That’s not because of nerves, adrenaline, or anything related to football’s grind-set mentality. It’s because Campbell’s games actually kick off at daybreak — at least whe… More »
The World’s First Work-From-Home Football Coach Read More »
Those who see cracks in the American Dream often see it as a mythic, multilevel symbolic imaginary, strategically crafted to colonize the psyche with aspirational goals and systems of values more aligned with Hollywood than with America’s economic realities. Artist Nick Doyle’s latest show at Perrotin, “Collective Hallucinations,” cleverly engages with all that but extends
Nick Doyle’s “Mirror, Mirror” Turns the American Dream Inside Out Read More »
If you want to know what has happened to Twitter, the app and the website, in the past few years, you can just open up X and see for yourself. Like everything else on the internet, it has become a bit more like TikTok, full of content recommendations and video. It has paid subscriptions now,
The SpaceX IPO Reveals What Really Happened to Twitter Read More »
Less than four months from now, early voting begins in the 2026 midterm general elections. Political scientists differ on exactly when voting intentions are formed, but the consensus is that for the More »
Trump Is Becoming the Un-Populist Read More »
First Bloom, a Borscht Belt corner store from Alison Roman, appears to be expanding to Brooklyn Heights this fall. The food media maven announced via newsletter that her curated, high-end, locally sourced grocer and appetizing shop with humble upstate beginnings will soon be “a permanent resident of the Big Apple,” sharing scant details about the
Alison Roman to Open Boutique Grocery and Cafe in Brooklyn Heights Read More »
For many Black women in New York, barriers to care are not confined to a single moment or condition. They are part of a broader health care experience marked by high medication costs, delayed treatment, and financial stress that lingers long after a doctor’s visit ends. The 340B Drug Pricing Program was created to address
Closing the Gap Between Health Policy and Patient Reality Read More »
Last year, the Freedom to Read Act passed the Legislature with strong support. The Governor didn’t sign it. For me and Assemblymember Tony Simone as the bill sponsors, and for the coalition supporting this bill, the veto message was not the last word but a challenge to make the bill better. And that is what
New York Still Needs the Freedom to Read Act Read More »
The most expensive energy decision New York can make right now is doing nothing. Every time we delay practical infrastructure, we lock in more volatility — and working families and employers pay the price. In a state that still depends on manufacturing, construction, hospitals and critical public facilities, “wait and see” isn’t a plan. It’s a guarantee
If it’s good for New York workers, it’s good for New York Read More »
Something notable is happening inside large corporations right now. Expense budgets are being frozen. Travel is being cut. Headcount is being slowing or disappearing altogether. In some sectors, benefits once considered untouchable are being scaled back as companies search for efficiencies and redirect capital toward A.I. infrastructure and automation. None of that is unprecedented on
The Innovation Gap Emerging Inside Corporate America Read More »
Gwynne Shotwell in a gray suit.” width=”970″ height=”647″ data-caption=’Gwynne Shotwell, SpaceX’s employee No. 11, could see her stake worth nearly $3 billion if the company reaches a $2 trillion valuation. <span class=”lazyload media-credit”>Joe Raedle/Getty Images</span>’> SpaceX has finally opened the books. In a long-awaited IPO filing released Wednesday (May 20), Elon Musk’s rocket and satellite
The SpaceX Insiders Set to Make Billions in Its Blockbuster IPO Read More »
