photo op June 14, 2007

Things We Never Expected to See in the Window of the Chelsea Barnes & Noble

It’s amazing the things you discover when you decide to walk all the way home from work one Wednesday afternoon. (It’s a window display for some book called Fantasy Weddings.) Happy Pride Week, folks.

Tags:

+Comments Leave a Comment

Things We Never Expected to See in the Window of the Chelsea Barnes & Noble

Things you buy through our links may earn Vox Media a commission.

Most Viewed Stories

Editor’s Picks

THE FEED

A Generation Moves On

Right-wing indoctrination is heady, but it doesn’t always stick.

early and often

early and often

Did We Just Trade a Debt Default for a Government Shutdown?

Most of the debt-limit deal must be implemented via future fights over appropriations, which could trigger shutdowns and even deeper cuts.

tremendous content

tremendous content

It Turns Out ‘Trump Bucks’ Aren’t Actually Legal Tender

By Margaret Hartmann

It seems Trump has nothing to do with this online scam — though his PAC selling worthless fake credit cards probably added to the confusion.

Most Popular

All That for $46 Billion?

By Kevin T. Dugan

The Biden-McCarthy deal could have been a disaster. Instead, the hostage-taking over the debt limit produced a budget that’s basically status quo.

Elizabeth Holmes Is Going to Prison Today

For the next 11 years, she’ll be trading the black turtleneck for an inmate’s jumpsuit.

on with kara swisher

on with kara swisher

How Diia Is Becoming the Ukrainian Government’s Real Everything App

By Intelligencer Staff

Kara Swisher talks to Ukrainian deputy PM Mykhailo Fedorov and Samantha Power about how the app has evolved into a wartime digital Swiss Army knife.

The Failson Celtics Don’t Deserve to be Near the NBA Finals

A Heat-Nuggets matchup may not have massive crossover appeal, but the two teams possess a killer instinct Boston lacks.

The Debt Ceiling Bill Faces Its First Test: Live Updates

By Intelligencer Staff

Before the deal goes to a full House vote, it has to pass a GOP-controlled committee where far-right members could potentially slow things down.

the national interest

the national interest

The Debt-Ceiling Deal Buys Biden Time at a Terrible Long-Term Cost

By Jonathan Chait

What happens next time Republicans take a hostage?

just asking questions

just asking questions

Bud Light, Target, and a New Era of Corporate Caution

By Benjamin Hart

Management scholar Daniel Diermeier on the unusually effective boycotts of touchstone American brands.

The Revolt of the Other Mothers

Moms for Liberty learned motherhood is a potent force. So too have their opponents.

The Fantasies of Josh Hawley

The Missouri senator’s new book, Manhood, is an exercise in cowardice.

early and often

early and often

The Contradiction at the Heart of DeSantis 2024

The Florida governor wants Republicans to know he is more electable and more extreme than Donald Trump.

How the Rupert Murdoch Family Drama Inspired Succession

By Margaret Hartmann

All the ways the Murdochs (and other real dysfunctional dynasties) mirror the Roys, from Fox News scandals to fake therapy to family score-settling.

early and often

early and often

The Rise of Religious ‘Nones’ Won’t Save Democrats

While atheists and agnostics are a strong Democratic constituency, voters who believe “nothing in particular” tend to be politically disengaged.

debt ceiling hostage crisis

debt ceiling hostage crisis

The No Good, Not That Bad Debt Ceiling Deal

Extortion paid off, but only a little bit.

The Man Who Invented the Trillion-Dollar Coin

Atlanta lawyer Carlos Mucha was just spitballing on a financial blog. He didn’t expect Washington, D.C., to listen.

Why Are Orcas Targeting and Sometimes Sinking Boats in Southern Europe?

There were two more incidents of orcas going after boats in the Strait of Gibraltar this week, and it’s still not clear what is causing the behavior.

early and often

early and often

House Members’ Griping on Debt-Limit Deal Shows Bipartisanship Lives

As soon as leaders reach a deal, congressional Democrats and Republicans alike will line up to beg for permission to vote against it.

early and often

early and often

Poll: Californians Deem Dianne Feinstein Unfit to Serve

Her political capital is finally running out, though Californians are unsure about what should happen next with her Senate seat.

Ken Paxton Is Being Impeached Over Everything From Retaliation to Bribery

The 20 articles of impeachment filed against Paxton include charges ranging from bribery to obstruction of justice to making false statements.

early and often

early and often

Do RFK Jr.’s Supporters Really Know Who He Is?

The anti-vaxx crusader and 2024 presidential candidate has a low ceiling of support that will decline when Democrats learn more about him.

Neel Kashkari on the Debt-Ceiling Crisis and Greedflation

By Kevin T. Dugan

From his perch at the Federal Reserve, he’s feeling good about the economy — and helpless about the D.C. standoff.

The Scramble To House Our Busloads of Migrants

By David Freedlander

New York’s shelter system was already at a breaking point. Officials are scrambling to find beds for asylum seekers.

early and often

early and often

5 Takeaways From Ron DeSantis’s 2024 Announcement With Elon Musk

There were severe technical difficulties, many uses of the word woke, and absolutely no mention of Donald Trump.