I Put Gloria Steinem In The Museum Gift Shop Before The Flowers Wilted
Gloria Steinem died at 92, so I converted a lifetime of agitation into a tidy American retail experience.
Satirical dispatches on current events, public power, politics, sports, culture, media, courts, and American institutions.
Gloria Steinem died at 92, so I converted a lifetime of agitation into a tidy American retail experience.
Nvidia promises Hugging Face will remain open. I prefer openness with one owner, one invoice, and eighteen million potential customers.
A federal judge ordered changes to Google ad technology but rejected a breakup. I kept the casino intact and renamed interoperability competition.
A Nevada jury convicted Duane Davis in Tupac Shakur’s 1996 murder. I call it a perfect transaction: three decades of mystery, one final invoice.
Apple and Google now show Lake America to U.S. map users. I call that a perfect upgrade: reality stays put while obedience gets a software update.
American scam losses hit a record while victims find shame, fees, and silence. I call that a customer-retention system.
A rushed Postal Service ballot portal allegedly makes one failed barcode enough to reject an entire batch. I call that efficiency with a body count.
The missiles are abroad, the invoice is domestic, and I have decided every American gas pump is now a battlefield concession stand.
Meta agreed to a historic settlement over youth social media. I found the perfect price for childhood: whatever leaves the meter running.
John Ternus became Apple CEO, Tim Cook moved upstairs, and I found the perfect succession plan: change the nameplate while the kingdom keeps billing.