New York Magazine News

How to Self-Publish a Book
How to Self-Publish a Book
Nicole Dieker, Lifehacker
So you want to self-publish your book? You’re in good company. Plenty of authors have gone ahead of you, working to prove that high-quality books can hold their own in the marketplace without the support of a traditional publisher.
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Trickle-Down Workaholism in Startups
Trickle-Down Workaholism in Startups
DHH, Signal v. Noise
If you want to understand why so many startups become infected with unhealthy work habits, or outright workaholism, a good place to start your examination is in the attitudes of their venture capital investors.
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Amazon’s Brick-and-Mortar Bookstores Are Not Built for People Who Actually Read
Amazon’s Brick-and-Mortar Bookstores Are Not Built for People Who Actually Read
Jia Tolentino, The New Yorker
Amazon’s new bookstore at Columbus Circle has a bewilderingly small selection and, in some sections, seems organized like an ill-advised dinner party.
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Pop Up Goes the Retail Scene as Store Vacancies Rise
Pop Up Goes the Retail Scene as Store Vacancies Rise
C.J. Hughes, The New York Times
As traditional retail stores close and vacancies mount, landlords across the country appear newly receptive to leases as short as a week, eschewing the typical 10-year time frame, even in locations that once shunned limited stays.
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How Stephen Miller Rode White Rage from Duke’s Campus to Trump’s West Wing
How Stephen Miller Rode White Rage from Duke’s Campus to Trump’s West Wing
William D. Cohan, The Hive
At the young age of 31, Stephen Miller has his own office in the West Wing and the President’s ear. He also has held a shocking worldview since he was a teenager. From his writings on the 2006 Duke lacrosse-team rape scandal, which gave the then–college junior national media exposure, to an alleged association with a white-nationalist advocate, William D. Cohan dives deep into Miller’s tumultuous past.
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When Politicians Pick Their Voters
When Politicians Pick Their Voters
The Editorial Board, The New York Times
Both major parties have long histories of redistricting in their own interest, but since 2010, the benefits have flowed overwhelmingly to Republicans, who swept into Congress and statehouses around the country just as the decennial census set off a new round of redistricting.
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How Conservatives Awoke to the Dangers of Sean Hannity
How Conservatives Awoke to the Dangers of Sean Hannity
Conor Friedersdorf, The Atlantic
The Fox News host is under attack as never before because many Americans are now forced to take what he says seriously for the first time.
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How the Self-Esteem Craze Took Over America
How the Self-Esteem Craze Took Over America
Jesse Singal, New York Magazine
“The self-esteem movement is at least one factor in explaining why millennials have higher self-esteem, are more likely to see themselves as above average, and in general have more positive self-views than previous generations did at the same age,” she said. “I also think it may explain why they score higher in measures of narcissistic personality traits.”
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