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See yesterday’s Links and Antidote du Jour here. This entry was posted in Links on About Lambert Strether Readers, I have had a correspondent characterize my views as realistic cynical. Let me briefly explain them. I believe in universal programs that provide concrete material benefits, especially to the working class. Medicare for All is the prime example, but tuition-free college and a Post Office Bank also fall under this heading. So do a Jobs Guarantee and a Debt Jubilee. Clearly, neither liberal Democrats nor conservative Republicans can deliver on such programs, because the two are d...

Join our producers as they showcase original works by local poets and give us tips on how to write our own. We have something for everyone, including the kids. Don’t miss out!  Let's Write About is an inclusive children's show exploring social-emotional learning through poetry, creative writing, and song. On this episode host Donnie Welch teaches young viewers how to overcome writer's block and borrows a poetry book from his friend Dragon. This light hearted and colorful program will be sure to brighten your day.  Poetry Thin Air is a long running program on MNN that highlights NYC’s ne...

These are the worst trips in the world Here are 13 thrilling real-life stories of journeys gone wrong. ByNational Geographic Staff Email Seeking adventure or escape wasn’t without peril even before the coronavirus pandemic stilled travel. Some trips don’t go as planned in dramatic ways. Food poisoning pauses your sushi-tasting tour of Tokyo. A trip on the trail in Yellowstone results in a broken arm. A pickpocket complicates your museum visits in Paris. But other times real disaster strikes—especially for adventure travelers and expeditioners. From the summit of Everest to the jungles o...

KCSU Air Band performs its debut song "Out of Thin Air," a remix of FirstCom's "Coming out of the Darkness."

5:50 At a recent Bears Ears celebration in Monument Valley, high-ranking Navajo, Ute and Hopi tribal leaders vowed to continue their political fight to give Native Americans a voice in the management of America’s newest national monument. We were a stones throw from the Arizona border. Hundreds of mostly Navajos and Utes, from Utah and the Four Corners, traveled long miles in sudden winter conditions, to gather at the well-heated Monument Valley Welcome Center. Residents of remote desert chapters mingled with the highest ranks of elected leadership from the Navajo Nation and the Utah Dine ...