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CLASH OF TWO WORLDS 76ers hold a 1-0 season series lead THE LAST BATTLE NOVEMBER 25, 2023 Outcome: The 76ers handed the Thunder a 127-123 loss in Oklahoma City 76ers stats: Tyrese Maxey - 28 pts, 8 reb, 3 ast, 0 stl, 1 blk Joel Embiid - 35 pts, 11 reb, 9 ast, 1 stl, 4 blk Nicolas Batum - 14 pts, 7 reb, 3 ast, 0 stl, 2 blk Tobias Harris - 16 pts, 5 reb, 6 ast, 0 stl, 0 blk

Reduce your screen time and save hours every day by using Olauncher. Olauncher is a By the way, AF means Ad-Free! :D Play Store | F-Droid | Github Facing performance issues If you’re on Android 14 or above, please turn off the battery optimization (allow background usage) for Olauncher from your phone settings. If you’re using Android 13 or below, just restart your phone once. You can try both, just to be on the safe side.

This story and recipe were originally written for and published in The Art of Eating, April 2013. I have updated it slightly. Blanquette is still one of my favorite French dishes. Photos and styling: Ilva Beretta for The Art of Eating. With the confidence and efficiency of a woman who has been cooking for friends and family for the better part of her 50-some years and knows just what she is about, Marie-Noëlle pulled me into her kitchen.

Exploring what it means to travel through time in a human body, at every phase of life. By Sari Botton · Over 47,000 subscribersNo thanks“The only publication where I learn something every single week. ” “Sari Botton's Oldster Substack incorporates so many inspiring voices.” “100% awesome!” ncG1vNJzZminnJnAtbHRZ6qumqOprqS3jZympmc%3D

One of the jewels of Paris is La Buvette, a compact wine bar presided over by Camille Fourmont, who created a highly personal buvette (place to drink), with approachable but interesting wines, outfitted with antique plates, flea market–found silverware, and a blackboard menu scribbled with delicious things to eat. I featured Camille in Drinking French, along with her recipe for the famous Giant Beans and her excellent, and easy, terrine.

Olympia is coming to America. Today, September 23. For the very first time. I have been traveling to France as often as possible over the past thirty years. Upon my arrival in Paris, I have had a first day ritual—a visit to the Musée d’Orsay where I would wend my way through a warren of small first floor galleries until I came to the painting by Édouard Manet. I’d greet Olympia and say “I’m here.

My guest this week is the Israeli-American historian Omer Bartov, who is the Samuel Pisar Professor of Holocaust and Genocide Studies at Brown. Over 20,000 Palestinians have been killed in Gaza since the outbreak of the war, most of them civilians. Hundreds of thousands have been displaced. Food, water, and adequate medical services are in short supply. Still, grim as those facts are, Omer does not think they amount to genocide.

Share WRITE ROYALTY by Patricia Treble I’m a day late publishing this edition of my newsletter because the controversies swirling around Omid Scobie’s new royal book, Endgame, keep getting more complex and more confusing. Endgame explores a “monarchy in crisis,” by “exposing the infighting, family deterioration, and outdated practices threatening its very future,” according to the publisher. To Omid Scobie, the House of Windsor was “tone-deaf, racist and financially reckless.

Siddhartha Mukherjee is a Professor at Columbia University, oncologist, and extraordinary author of Emperor of All Maladies (which was awarded a Pulitzer Prize), The Gene, and The Song of the Cell, along with outstanding pieces in the New Yorker. He is one of the top thought leaders in medicine of our era. “I have begun to imagine, think about what it would be to be a digital human..”—Sid Mukherjee