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Subject: The New York Times Magazine: How a Fractious Women's Movement Came to Lead the Left
Date: Fri, 10 Feb 2017 22:37:40 +0000
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aThe New York Times
EPT, he New York
Times
Friday. February 10. 2017
"The signs they carried spoke to any number of issues: immigration, abortion,
race, the environment, inequality, the new president," writes Amanda Hess,
describing one of the largest demonstrations in American history — the Jan. 21
Women's March on Washington. Perhaps it wasn't surprising to see so many
varieties of demonstrators marching the day after Trump's inauguration. What
was striking was that all this came together under the auspices of a march for
women. In this week's cover story, Hess looks deep into the history of the
women's movement — fractures, missteps and all — to figure out how women
wound up leading the new opposition.
Elsewhere in the magazine, Nathaniel Rich investigates the death of a young black
man who police say shot himself — while sitting in the back of a police car, with
his hands cuffed behind his back. The truth may be tied up in the sheriffs own
charges of corruption and racism. Meanwhile, Mark O'Connell rides 600 miles in
a coffin-shaped bus with a man who is running for president with a very unusual
platform: human immortality. And John Herrman writes about how even
relatively innocuous information can be weaponized as a "leak" — as long as it
wasn't meant to be seen.
Happy reading,
Jake Silverstein
Editor in Chief
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;I:Women's March on Washington, Jan. 21, 2017.
March on Washington..lan. 21. 21117. Matthew Pillsbury for The New York Time,
FEATURE
How a Fractious Women's
Movement Came to Lead the Left I. ,I).\ III.SS
feminism brought the opposition together. But how long will that last, and how many
converts can it win?
The Rev. Victor White at the railroad tracks
that divide New Iberia.
Ruddy Roy: fnr The New York Times
FEATURE
The Preacher and the
Sheriff
NAillANIEl. RICH
A young, shackled black man is shot to death —
and the police say he killed himself. The resulting Zoltan Istvan ran for president with a modest goal Woltan Istvan at Muir Beach Overlook near
his home in California.
Holly Andres (or The New York Times
FEATURE
600 Miles in a Coffin-
Shaped Bus, Campaigning
Against Death Itself
investigation has pitted the victim's father against in mind: human immortality. the most powerful man in New Iberia, La.
Here Are Our Stories That Won the
Biggest Awards in the Magazine World
By 'II IE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE
Sam Anderson's obsession with Michelangelo's David statue,
Jennifer Percy follows the families of loved ones taken by the
tsunami in Japan and Nikole Hannah-Jones finds a school for her
daughter in a segregated system.
EFTA00637835
ON MONEY
The Major Blind Spots in
Macroeconomics
Years after the financial crisis — a disaster that economists were
supposed to foresee but didn't — the field still struggles with its
self-conception.
ADVERTISEMENT
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FIRST WORDS
The Media's Risky Love Affair With
Leaks By JOHN I I ERRMAN
In a hyperpartisan news environment, spilled secrets can destabilize those in power — and
those in the press.
EFTA00637836
Chicken confit with roasted potatoes and
parsley salad.
Gentl and liyers for The New York T. Illustration by Melinda Josie
EAT LIVES
Table for Two, No Waiting An Iraqi Immigrant's
By SAM SIFTON Unexpected Role Express your affection at home with a simple dish As told to CYNTIIIA AGUSTIN
of chicken confit and roasted potatoes. Getting started in the United States means living
through some surprises.
LETTER OF RECOMMENDATION
Letter of Recommendation: The
Recordings of Pauline Oliveros
1.OL lil.N.M.1 I
The strange soundscapes of an early electronic musician came with
a whole philosophy of listening.
TIP
How to Tell a Ghost Story
By JAI:\ I I
Start with the atmosphere. Don't worry about wrapping everything
up.
ADVERTISEMENT
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📷 Images in this document (5 detected)
AI-generated factual descriptions of embedded images (llava:13b). These are searchable across the corpus.
[Image 1] The image appears to be a screenshot of a webpage, specifically a section of the New York Times website. The content visible in the screenshot is an article or blog post titled "Women's March on Washington: The Movement That Came to Life." The text is too small to read in detail, but it seems to be discussing the Women's March on Washington, which took place in January 2017. The screenshot include
[Image 2] The image shows a screenshot of a webpage with several news articles. The articles are from the New York Times and are dated January 2017. The headlines of the articles include "How a Fractional Women's Movement Came to Lead the Left," "The Preacher and the Sheriff," and "Here Are Our Stories That Won the Biggest Awards in the Magazine World." The articles are about various topics, such as politic
[Image 3] The image appears to be a screenshot of a webpage with several articles or headlines visible. The headlines include topics such as "Table for Two," "Live Your Life," "Letter of Recommendation," "How to Tell a Ghost Story," and "The Beginning of Philosophy." The text is too small to read in detail, but the layout suggests a typical online news or blog format. The image is a digital representation a
[Image 4] The image shows a screenshot of a webpage with a news article. The article is titled "The major blind spots in macroeconomics" and is authored by someone named "The Economist." The article discusses the limitations of macroeconomics in understanding certain aspects of the economy. The text is black on a white background, and there are no visible images or logos. The style of the image is informati
[Image 5] The image appears to be a screenshot of a webpage. The content is partially obscured by a red rectangle, which suggests that the image may have been taken to protect sensitive information. The visible text includes a URL, a search bar, and a placeholder for an image or logo. The text is too small to read in detail, but it seems to be a standard web page layout with a header, main content area, and