Good news: The Harvard Gazette is going to come and do a story on my Banned Books Week popup exhibition next Thursday afternoon! (Open to the public, please stop by if you're around.) Bad news: I have a week to make sure I'm at published-in-Harvard's-official-newspaper levels of knowing what I'm talking about. image
I'm going in a couple of hours to get this year's flu vaccination. I neglected a lot of important health stuff for many years because (among other reasons) of intense needle-phobia. I have lately adopted this advice, substituting "anxiety" for "cat". image
We're getting to the time of year when it's important to have a qualified visual inspection of household chimneys to guard against hazardous obstructions, so don't forget to get your flue shot.
What the hell, Autocomplete? image
Dr. Sophie Herzog was buried in 1925 at the age of 79 in a necklace made of the bullets she extracted from the bodies of Wild West gunslingers. image
Ten Watergates a day is a DDOS on American democracy.
"Harvard School of Public Health Dean Andrea A. Baccarelli received at least $150,000 to testify against Tylenol’s manufacturer in 2023 — two years before he published research used by the Trump administration to link the drug to autism, a connection experts say is tenuous at best."
Harvard Gazette covers the new exhibition I co-curated "Fashion Police."
"Over the past five years, SHARP has supported 25 scholars through its Research Development Grants for BIPOC Scholars. The decision to stop issuing these grants stems from the potential risk to SHARP's non-profit status as a US-registered organization, a risk posed by an Executive Order that seeks to ban the privileging of a person's racialized identity in selection and evaluation processes."
New term of abuse just dropped.