🏆 𝑩𝑨𝑪𝑲 𝑻𝑶 𝑩𝑨𝑪𝑲 🏆

SHEA CONNOORRRRRSSSSS 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

Incredibly powerful first person account of the work of a domestic violence lawyer by Pia Birac of Legal Aid NSW smh.com.au/national/my-ph…

If you ever think that philosophy classes are useless in this day and age, remember that Claude Shannon took an elective class on logic at the University of Michigan, and because of that he made the connection between Boolean algebra and electrical circuitry, a discovery that…

Now this is journalism

Imagine reading this and thinking it was something you’d like to support

Absolutely see need for fixing the acute issues around shelter, justice and support for victim survivors of DV, but there's rarely been a stronger case for a public awareness campaign by govt - to turn a corner, people need to understand coercive control smh.com.au/politics/nsw/n…

Trip down memory lane

Back from holidays state of mind

With Sydney Writers' Festival kicking off in no time at all, here’s my conversation with the festival’s excellent and very adventurous boss Brooke Webb #sydneywritersfestival

Searching up NZ think tank adjacent jobs point in the holiday

When restaurateurs can barely make ends meet, but there’s a futures market on reservations something is very broken

“Artists are the biggest employers in the industry. They pay for the tour manager, session musicians, agent, manager, crew, insurance, travel, accommodation, equipment, rehearsal space, production. Everything.” ⁦Daniel Dylan Wray⁩ theguardian.com/music/2024/apr…

Nadine von Cohen’s Everyone and Everything is a delight, which is probably a weird thing to say about a book on grief, depression, anxiety and the aftermath of suicide, but it’s entirely true. A terrific first novel.

It’s so sad, because of what’s been lost, and also because in any other context this would be an exciting project to see taking shape. Instead it’s a sad memory of a different way of seeing our city. Julie Power smh.com.au/national/nsw/l…

Kinda broken now, but running with this crew today was magnificent

Love this

Truly extraordinary to see the ingenuity of materials and construction used to create the cardboard cathedral in Christchurch and the moving atmosphere created in the space. A triumph far beyond the conceptual brilliance of the structure.