The Serviceberry: Abundance and Reciprocity in the Natu…
From the #1 New York Times bestselling author of Braidi…
Thirteen years of Rust and the birth of Rue
Blog post: Thirteen years of Rust and the birth of Rue by Steve Klabnik
Smithsonian Journeys unveils food- and wine-focused trips
Smithsonian Journeys announced new food- and wine-focused walking tours for France, Spain and Italy, featuring active itineraries through wine regions and emphasizing local culture and agriculture.
Living Museum of Food: Stories, Recipes, and Culinary Heritage from Traditional Communities
[PT-BR FOLLOWS] Introduction Back when city streets were paved with cobblestones, public telephones stood on street corners, and many neighborhoods were still unpaved, life followed a different rhy…
Wyrd and Providence in Anglo-Saxon Thought Phillpotts.pdf
the Orchid Heist — Corkboards & Curiosities
Orchid Heist was written for the 2025 Dungeon Jam event, and I’m amazed at what the community made with it.
The Power Of Long Walks (15,000 Steps A Day Changed My Life) - Dan Koe
Long walks are the secret to a lean body and mind. Long walks are the ultimate habit.
Re-enchanting the world: feminism and the politics of the commons
Silvia Federici is one of the most important contempora…
That Winter the Wolf Came — Oakland Public Library
That Winter the Wolf Came — Spahr, Juliana — <p>That Winter the Wolf Came is written for this era of global struggle. It finds its ferment at the intersection of ecological and economic catastrophe. Its feminist and celebratory energy is fueled by street protests and their shattered windows. Amid oil spills and austerity measures and shore birds and a child holding its mother’s hand and hissing teargas canisters, it reminds us exactly what we must fight to defend with a wild ferocity, and what we’re up against.</p><br /><p>"In her poems, love does not resist the world beyond; love lets it in. Politics demands feeling rather than denuding it." —<i>Los Angeles Review of Books</i></p><p>"Geography, economics, ecology, hydrology, local and international history; repetition, flat limited diction, lengthy chant; intersections of incompatible discourses, such as a field biologist’s checklist plus memoir, medical record plus ode, incantation plus site report: Spahr draws on these resources and procedures to make poems that feel like bizarre, careful essays, and essays that feel like sad, extended poems." —<i>The Nation</i></p><p>"...a work of crisp wit, bizarre conjunctions and ultimately enduring moral authority." —<i>Publisher’s Weekly</i></p><br /><br />Excerpt:<br /><br /> It was Non-Revolution. Or it was me. Or it was Non-Revolution and me. I was unsure what it really was. Maybe it was my thoughts. My thoughts at one minute about Non-Revolution. About the smell of Non-Revolution. Sweat, urine, sage, pot, rotting food, hay, all mixed together. Perhaps about Non-Revolution’s body. I am sure I am not the only one who has thought it exceptional, but I am also just as sure that by the standards of bodies, Non-Revolution’s is fine but not exceptional. That is the point. That is why Non-Revolution is called Non-Revolution, why they have revolution as a possibility in their name but it is a modified and thus negated possibility so as to suggest they are possibly neither good nor fucked. Still something about Non-Revolution’s smell and body had gotten into me.<br /><br/>Renewed poetry of struggle at the intersection of ecological and economic catastrophe—feminist, ferocious, and finally celebratory.<br />
Just found this on @stream.place and I'm a big fan of it. Also, @tessa.germnetwork.com needs to publicly speak more 😄 Maybe even a podcast or short-form podcasting😉😆 Check out "Radical Pragmatism - @tessa.germnetwork.com - atproto nyc community day 2026" on Streamplace! stream.place/atproto.nyc/video/3mtyot3tqhw…
Radical Pragmatism - @tessa.germnetwork.com - atproto nyc community day 2026
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