An Online Magazine Published Weekdays Since 1999
Headlines for 3 September 2003

New York’s currently: full size, in excellent condition

 U.S. to ask U.N. for an international force in Iraq.

 San Francisco court overturns death sentences of more than 100 prisoners in three states, because judges (not juries) made crucial factual findings in sentencing.

 TMN’s Clay Risen asks in the Observer: Has Rem Koolhaas Abandoned New York?

 Squibs from the Venice Film Festival.

 Jet skids to safety on a foam-covered runway at JFK, without a front wheel.

 Notes from inside the kitchens of booming cooking schools. (See also: Diary of a Cooking School Student.)

 Lillian Ross watches tennis with the Roddick family.

 The many ways Bill O’Reilly has told people to shut up.

 Already ubiquitous in schools, Coca-Cola plays a big role on the National PTA.

 NYC Eats: Excellent new blog on eating in New York City. Related: Excellent new blog on music.

 Nick Hornby on – hold on, wait for it – popular music and its critics.

 Wonderful Greg Allen interview with Sofia Coppola and Barbara Walters.

 Don’t you wonder why practically every house built in America after World War Two is a design abortion? This month’s eyesore by our hero, James Kunstler.

 Futon for sale, full sexual history available.

 Wise, compassionate, silent and with enormous breasts. On Kingsley Amis’s fantasy women.

be the first this fall to help make TMN better, meaner, faster

Recently Published
Headlines for September 2003
S M T W T F S
  1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30        

« August 2003 | October 2003 »


This Week at TMN
Longing for the Sad Bastards

Part One

Sean Wilentz

Gender-Bending Grade-Schooler Attracts Notice

Covenant Schmovenant
From the Attic
New York, NY New York photographer Geoff Badner inaugurates our new series of (semi)weekly photo galleries, with a collection of random pictures taken around the city.

My Guys Life in New York is easier with money: someone’s ready to do your bidding, for the right price. But finding the right someone is difficult. Leslie Harpold weighs in on the currency required in hiring a good mover, painter, or manicurist.

Typography in The Sun When people applaud or boo the newly risen New York Sun, it’s usually for political or editorial reasons. Rarely does anyone mention the paper’s design, a noteworthy if nostalgic broadsheet on the newsrack. Type enthusiast Andy Crewdson takes us through the details.

Storage Facility Back in 1999, Jaron Lanier, a leading figure in the history of Virtual Reality (he coined the term), proposed a revolutionary vehicle for archival storage: cockroaches. Michael Barrish explains the madness.
Click to read our fashion series