David Rudin

@davidrudin.com

795 Followers 215 Following

Journalist, pastry maker, friend to all … with some exceptions. (He/him) Website: https://davidrudin.com

Notably, documents filed in court showed Partey had claimed he had not been charged with any criminal charges in any country when applying to enter Canada before the tournament. Partey was previously asked by Canadian immigration officials to clarify the charges he was facing in the UK.
"I am sure Professor Tony Blair was not ready to address the line of global modernity and the British Empire's role in it. Often absent from class, he was on his own crusade in the Middle East, where he was part of a a special envoy of so-called peace mediators. (Though he admitted to us students that he could not accurately draw a map of Palestine and Israel.)"
Headline: "Ex Arsenal Veteran Admits Inter Milan Must 'Play at 200%' To Beat Barcelona"
David Correos, Guy Montgomery and Laura Daniel, performing as "The Three Friends," on Taskmaster NZ
The major threat to Canadian survival today is American control of the Canadian economy. The major issue of our times is not national unity but national survival, and the fundamental threat is external, not internal.
America was where Kahane made his mark, and he made quite a mark — more so, I suggest, than is usually recognized. His militancy has been largely rejected by the American Jewish establishment. Yet many of his basic precepts have been embraced among present-day American Jewry. This is an audacious claim, but I hope that after reading this book it will seem less provocative even if no less alarming. Kahane spoke of Jewish "survival" in a decade when Jewish liberals were still talking about acculturation. Kahane warned of the dangers of intermarriage long before the "intermarriage crisis" became standard fare in American Jewish circles. He was an "Israel right or wrong" advocate before AIPAC and before Israel became the civil religion of American Jewry. He decried the anti-Semitism on the left when most establishment figures were worried about anti-Semitism on the right. and he argued for a Jewish turn toward conservativism a full decade before the rise of neconservatism. Today much of mainstream American Jewry has become "survivavalist," even if we now prefer more genteel terms like "continuity."
Screenshot of an article from The Atlantic's June 1961 issue that has been uploaded to its website. The photo shows an airplane flying through the sky, but the text is cut off so the only part of the headline in the scanned graphic is "COCK"
A photo of a man staring into the middle distance with the headline "Phil Jones: 'My bread and butter is on the grass. It's what I really enjoy'"
Few in the industry would dispute the merits of the case, nor these publishers’ essential need to protect their award-worthy I.P. At the same time, their legal battles with these A.I. firms seem to underscore an even graver threat: namely, the apparent dearth of any in-house innovation to capitalize on, or future-proof their businesses for, a fast-approaching era in which A.I. is likely to fundamentally alter the ways that news is both produced and consumed. Indeed, A.I. is about to become as integrated into our economy as software or mobile technology—its infinite applications and ubiquity are such that we will likely retire the term in a few years, much the same way we no longer bother to say digital. In a world where humans will become taskmasters, media leaders need to be as focused on incorporating the technology as they are intent on regulating its large language models. Lynch isn’t wrong, but the true existential threat hasn’t even arrived yet.
America was where Kahane made his mark, and he made quite a mark — more so, I suggest, than is usually recognized. His militancy has been largely rejected by the American Jewish establishment. Yet many of his basic precepts have been embraced among present-day American Jewry. This is an audacious claim, but I hope that after reading this book it will seem less provocative even if no less alarming. Kahane spoke of Jewish "survival" in a decade when Jewish liberals were still talking about acculturation. Kahane warned of the dangers of intermarriage long before the "intermarriage crisis" became standard fare in American Jewish circles. He was an "Israel right or wrong" advocate before AIPAC and before Israel became the civil religion of American Jewry. He decried the anti-Semitism on the left when most establishment figures were worried about anti-Semitism on the right. and he argued for a Jewish turn toward conservativism a full decade before the rise of neconservatism. Today much of mainstream American Jewry has become "survivavalist," even if we now prefer more genteel terms like "continuity."
As reporters, our job is to observe, not participate, and so to that end, I don’t belong to any political party, I don’t belong to any non-journalism organization, I don’t support any candidate, I don’t give money to interest groups and I don’t vote. I try hard not to take strong positions on public issues even in private, much to the frustration of friends and family. For me, it’s easier to stay out of the fray if I never make up my mind, even in the privacy of the kitchen or the voting booth, that one candidate is better than another, that one side is right and the other wrong.
Cover for Diane Vaughan's "Dead Reckoning: Air Traffic Control, System Effects, and Risk" which has an illustration of an air traffic controller's screen-filled workstation
Cover for Jonathan D. Cohen's "For a Dollar and a Dream: State Lotteries in Modern America"
Despite the DLC’s embrace of elements of moderate conservatism, Democratic politicians in the South struggled to stave off a surging Republican Party. In Georgia, Miller faced a GOP that, for the first time in decades, had a chance of seizing the governorship. To win the 1990 election, he turned to the lottery, a tactic that had already proven effective in Kentucky. There, with the help of campaign adviser James Carville, businessman Wallace Wilkinson surged from an early deficit in the Kentucky Democratic primary to win the 1987 gubernatorial election, largely on the basis of his support for a lottery. Inspired by Wilkinson’s victory, Miller hired Carville for his 1990 campaign, hoping the lottery would prove equally effective in the Peach State.
In this book we will concentrate on economic policies, decisions, events, organizations, and conditions without for a moment wishing to suggest that other emphases are not perfectly legitimate too. In a general history the balance would naturally be different
Book blurb by Christopher Hitchens, identified as the author of God is not Great: "Unless you keep on saying that you believe in fairies, Tinker bell will check out, and what's more, her said demise will be your fault! Barbara Ehrenreich scores again for the independent-minded in resisting this drool and all those who wallow in it."
Headline: "2025 inauguration: Here's who the internet said Melania Trump looked like at the inauguration"
Promotional graphic from The Bachelor, with a contestant named Kelsey saying "Isn't my story amazing...I love my story!"
cover for Korn's "Did my time" off the Tomb Raider soundtrack
"The early fascists liked to think of themselves as revolutionaries and until lately many of them had been socialists, syndicalists, republicans, anti-clericals and even libertarians. Mussolini claimed he too was still a revolutionary and he often talked about the 'the fascist revolution.' Yet it was difficult for them to take revolutionary positions when their main enemies were the socialists, their main supporters were the petty bourgeoisie, and their main backers were the landlords and capitalists who had paid them to defend their property."
Screenshot of Mr. Bean copying shamelessly from the man sitting next to him during an exam