Narrative, narrative, narrative.
Some weeks, a theme keeps showing up in my inbox until it demands a post. Lately, that theme has been narrative—who owns it,Read More
Some weeks, a theme keeps showing up in my inbox until it demands a post. Lately, that theme has been narrative—who owns it,Read More
Humans need humans. No matter how fast the models get, how crisp the renderings become, or how frictionless the interfaces feel, we’re still wiredRead More
The Day Lee Miller Looked at War and Said, “Hold My Beer.” There are people who tiptoe toward history, and there are peopleRead More
When Dick Van Dyke turns 100 next month, it will make the news for all the obvious reasons. But the more meaningful storyRead More
A new APA poll reveals that one in three Americans feels lonely every week—proof that our hyperconnected world still leaves us longing forRead More
When thieves can get in and out of the Louvre in seven minutes with €88 million in jewels—and the only camera’s pointed theRead More
We like to think history lives in museums and textbooks. But nothing is so privileged as believing it’s gone. It’s still here, speakingRead More
Charles Joughin, the baker of the Titanic, didn’t fight the storm — he floated through it. His calm, not his luck, saved him.Read More
Death is always a surprise. No one expects it. We are never ready. It is never the right time. By the time it comes,Read More
Twenty-five years ago, I sat across from entrepreneurs with a camera rolling and dissected their business plans like a confident surgeon. MoneyHunt wasRead More