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From: NYTimes.com <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]
Subject: The New York Times Magazine: Aleppo After the Fall
Date: Fri, 26 May 2017 21:03:54 +0000
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Thursday. May 25. 2017 NYTimes.com »
"The Syrian tragedy started in a moment of deceptive simplicity," writes Robert F.
Worth, "when the peaceful protesters of the 2011 Arab Spring seemed destined to
inherit the future." As a protest movement turned into a full-blown civil war, how
did a city that seemed so averse to politics wind up becoming so central to the
conflict — and, as a result, be torn apart? Few Americans have been permitted to
travel to Aleppo since the Assad regime's victory in December, but for this week's
cover story, Worth and the photographer Sebastian Liste went to see the new
reality faced by Aleppans after the city's fall.
Elsewhere in the magazine, Alec MacGillis investigates a Baltimore -area property
owner who renters say neglects their homes and often sues — a landlord who, to
the surprise of most residents, is Jared Kushner, the president's son-in-law. Molly
Young writes about the rise of celebrity wellness gurus and profiles Amanda
Chantal Bacon. And Marcela Valdes reports on the challenges of resisting
deportations in the age of Trump.
Happy reading,
Jake Silverstein
Editor in Chief
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PsAl-Hatab Square in Aleppo's Old City.
Al-Hatab Square in Aleppo's Old City. Sebastian Liste/Noor Images. for The New York Times
FEATURE
Aleppo After the Fall . `.%
As the Syrian civil war turns in favor of the regime, a nation adjusts to a new reality — and a
complicated new picture of the conflict emerges.
WiB al tim o re- a rea properties owned by
Kushner Companies.
Philip Montgomery for The New York Times
FEATURE
Jared Kushner's Other
Real Estate Empire
1::. Wrika Andiola, right, an immigrants rights
activist, is fighting the deportation of her
mother, Maria Guadalupe Arreola.
Damon Casarez for The New York Times
FEATURE
Is It Possible to Resist
Deportation in Trump's
America? Baltimore -area renters complain about a property miDL>
owner they say is neglectful and litigious. Few Living under draconian state laws, Arizona know their landlord is the president's son-in-law. activists honed an effective strategy for keeping
undocumented immigrants in the country. Can
the same tools still work today?
ON SPORTS
Where Did the Great Hollywood
Baseball Movie Go?
By JAY CASPIAN KANG
In an era of analysts and HD broadcasts, audiences don't see the
players as larger-than-life characters anymore. VJ
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TALK
Janet Mock Struggles With Being
Called a `Trans Advocate'
The author on giving young people life advice and what she learned
from sex work.
ADVERTISEMENT
Amanda Chantal Bacon.
Amanda Chantal Bacon. Tierney Gearon for The New York Times
FEATURE
How Amanda Chantal Bacon
Perfected the Celebrity Wellness
Business
Deciphering the rise of a lifestyle guru who sells self-absorption as the ultimate luxury
product.
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RA reality show so punishingly mundane it
omes beautiful.
by Carolyn Figel
LETTER OF RECOMMENDATION FIRST WORDS Illustration by Derek Brahney
Letter of Can Anyone Be Truly
Recommendation: `Terrace `Independent' In Today's
House' Polarized Politics?
RIDKER By BEVERLY GAGE
A reality show so punishingly mundane that it Americans may be losing faith in the idea that any
becomes beautiful. figure or institution can rise entirely above the
partisan fray.
EAT
A Taste of Home in One Pot
The beans and pork of northern Mexico, by way of San Francisco.
THE ETHICIST
Should You Expose a Charity That
Exploits Its Employees?
By KWAM E ANTIIONY APPIAI I
The magazine's Ethicist columnist on how to balance the good a
nonprofit does against how it treats those who work for it and
whether you should give away your cigarettes when you quit. 2
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 shows a screenshot of a webpage from The New York Times. The article is titled "The Syrian Tragedy" and discusses the ongoing conflict in Syria. The text is visible, but the specific details of the content are not described here. The screenshot includes the URL of the article and the date it was published, which is not visible in the image. The layout of the webpage is typical of a news
[Image 2] The image shows a screenshot of a webpage with a section titled "ALEPPO AFTER THE FALL." The text is in English and discusses the aftermath of the fall of Aleppo. The article includes a photograph of a person in a cityscape with buildings that appear to be in a state of disrepair. The text is informative and appears to be from a news source. The visible portion of the text includes phrases such as
[Image 3] The image appears to be a screenshot of a web page or a digital document with a layout that resembles a newspaper or a magazine. The visible text includes headlines and snippets of articles, such as "Letter of Recommendation," "Polarized Politics?," "A Taste of Home in One Pot," and "Should You Expose a Charity That Exploits Its Employees?" The text is too small to read in detail, but it suggests
[Image 4] The image shows a screenshot of a webpage with two news articles. The first article is titled "JESSICA MCKENNA STRUGGLES WITH BEING CALLED A TRANS ADVOCATE" and discusses a person's experience with being labeled as a trans advocate. The second article is titled "HOW AMANDA CHANTAL FACED THE CELEBRITY WELLNESS BUSINESS" and talks about a person's journey in the celebrity wellness business. The arti
[Image 5] The image appears to be a screenshot of a webpage. The content is partially obscured by a black rectangle, which suggests that the image is meant to hide sensitive information. The visible text includes a headline that reads "New York Times," followed by a subheading that is not fully visible. The visible text also includes a date, which is not fully visible, and a URL that is not fully visible. T