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Hi, how are you? i'm very well, thank you. you're celebrating your one—year anniversary this year. congratulations, as editor. your predecessor, george osborne, dropped the word "london" from the london evening standard. now, my mum in derbyshire — what would she find interesting in the londoners diary or "my london" section at the back of the magazine? you can't be trying to make it out to be a national publication, are you? no, quite the opposite, - since i took over, i've doubled down on all things london. excellent. all right, 0k, older londoners might not be too happy about that. the ...

The Arizona audit will only undermine faith in democracy.

The Atlantic First of all, keep them out of the light. Share In early 2017, a terrifying rumor began to drift around the internet. An iPhone software update was coming, and the anarchists at Apple had decided to add a new feature: Starting soon, your device would register every screenshot that you grabbed of a text conversation, and notify the other participants. Apple users imagined total mayhem, or the necessity of owning two phones—one for daily use, and one for photographing the other phone. Others dug in their heels and promised never to stop screenshotting their texts: “iOS 11 is go...

Is exactly where we are. >> that is exactly what david shipman and joe biden want, to confiscate virtually all modern sporting rifles in america. i asked david shipman a simple question. he wants and assault weapons ban. i said what is assault weapon? he couldn't answer the reason can't answer is there is no such thing as an assault weapon. it is a term that is made up by liberal lawyers and pollsters in washington who are trying to scare americans into acquiescing in the gun conversation. he did in the exchange at one moment say something very illuminating and very troubling. he said he would...

NIAID / The Atlantic A few minutes before midnight on March 4, 2020, the two of us emailed every U.S. state and the District of Columbia with a simple question: How many people have been tested in your state, total, for the coronavirus? By then, about 150 people had been diagnosed with COVID-19 in the United States, and 11 had died of the disease. Yet the CDC had stopped publicly reporting the number of Americans tested for the virus. Without that piece of data, the tally of cases was impossible to interpret—were only a handful of people sick? Or had only a handful of people been tested? To...