|
NYT Magazine
@
NYTmag
New York, NY
|
|
Stories from the Sunday Magazine. We're on email, too: nyti.ms/2PwOTxg
|
|
|
25,972
Tweets
|
199
Following
|
235,554
Followers
|
| Tweets |
|
|
NYT Magazine
@NYTmag
|
1h |
|
This tiny Swiss company makes machines that suck out carbon dioxide from the air. Can it help stop climate change? nyti.ms/2DxydAL pic.twitter.com/URcvW0ykNr
|
||
|
||
| NYT Magazine retweeted | ||
|
Leah Sottile
@Leah_Sottile
|
2h |
|
My very first piece for the @NYTmag is about Ronnie James Dio which, if you know me, is a dream coming true.
nytimes.com/2019/02/12/mag…
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
NYT Magazine
@NYTmag
|
3h |
|
‘‘Direct air capture’’ machines collect carbon dioxide from air. Once trapped, the CO₂ is siphoned into large tanks and trucked to a local Coca-Cola bottler, where it becomes the fizz in a soft drink.
Can this technology help slow down climate change?nyti.ms/2E6Kmyh pic.twitter.com/OTpH5tPpiO
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
NYT Magazine
@NYTmag
|
3h |
|
Two European entrepreneurs built a machine that sucks carbon dioxide from the air. Can it put a dent in climate change? nyti.ms/2DuIJJe pic.twitter.com/nIxkwntFAS
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
NYT Magazine
@NYTmag
|
4h |
|
Carbon dioxide can be removed from the air for commercial purposes, and its removal could have a profound effect on the future of humanity. But it’s almost certainly too soon to say for sure if it can be a profitable way to slow down climate change.
nyti.ms/2Dwp77u pic.twitter.com/az1gjbwFiD
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
NYT Magazine
@NYTmag
|
5h |
|
Two European entrepreneurs think they can remove carbon from the air at prices cheap enough to matter. Can their technology put a dent in climate change? nyti.ms/2E3J3zP pic.twitter.com/L0C6XcUS43
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
NYT Magazine
@NYTmag
|
6h |
|
This tiny Swiss company makes machines that suck out carbon dioxide from the air. Can it help stop climate change? nyti.ms/2Dxfe9k pic.twitter.com/P1IUiC6qEg
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
NYT Magazine
@NYTmag
|
6h |
|
"Colorblindness can be sort of a fun affliction. Sometimes I see my own private colors, and objects lose their prescribed meanings. Someone’s fashionable, Instagram-friendly sand-colored apartment might become, just for me, a garish baby-food green." nyti.ms/2DlDpHV
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
NYT Magazine
@NYTmag
|
8h |
|
"When we speak of “shooting” with a camera, we are acknowledging the kinship of photography and violence." nyti.ms/2DZqoVU
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
NYT Magazine
@NYTmag
|
12h |
|
Éric Zemmour is the right-wing pundit "hashtag-triggering" France: nyti.ms/2DlDpaT pic.twitter.com/8Xc7lZ0vZt
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
NYT Magazine
@NYTmag
|
13h |
|
Without confronting its inherent inequality, this misconstrual of history, photography will continue to describe itself as one thing (a force for liberation) while obdurately remaining another (an obedient appendage of state power). nyti.ms/2E0kp3m
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
NYT Magazine
@NYTmag
|
14h |
|
This week, @CiaoSamin's experiments with mango pie involve tales of Indian aunties, Cool Whip, and a recipe passed on from @HrishiHirway's mother: nyti.ms/2E0dQ0v pic.twitter.com/UkobxZ1KFx
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
NYT Magazine
@NYTmag
|
15h |
|
When Denis Voronenkov was gunned down on the streets of Kiev, Ukrainian officials blamed Moscow. The truth was more complicated. nyti.ms/2DlDoDR
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
NYT Magazine
@NYTmag
|
16h |
|
Denis Voronkenov won incredible power and wealth by playing by Russia's rules. But his murder wasn't necessarily what it looked like. nyti.ms/2DYnrVx
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
NYT Magazine
@NYTmag
|
17h |
|
Last summer, Bianca Valenti won the first women’s big-wave event in Latin America, at Puerto Escondido in Mexico, and received $1,750. The male winner received $7,000.
She's fighting for gender equality in one of the most dangerous sports in the world: nyti.ms/2Dpwhdp pic.twitter.com/ldNx5LgYz8
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
NYT Magazine
@NYTmag
|
18h |
|
Denis Voronkenov won incredible power and wealth by playing by Russia's rules. But his murder wasn't necessarily what it looked like. nyti.ms/2E0K0Jy
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
NYT Magazine
@NYTmag
|
19h |
|
Photography’s future will be much like its past. It will largely continue to illustrate, without condemning, how the powerful dominate the less powerful. nyti.ms/2DlCCqr
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
NYT Magazine
@NYTmag
|
20h |
|
The fight for gender equality in one of the most dangerous sports in the world.
These women want the right to compete in big-wave surfing contests — and get paid as much as men do: nyti.ms/2DlDmMf pic.twitter.com/35QJN6Rf9h
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
NYT Magazine
@NYTmag
|
21h |
|
Last summer, Bianca Valenti won the first women’s big-wave event in Latin America, at Puerto Escondido in Mexico, and received $1,750. The male winner received $7,000.
She's fighting for gender equality in one of the most dangerous sports in the world: nyti.ms/2E04ORj pic.twitter.com/cwdb0CwNDr
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
NYT Magazine
@NYTmag
|
21h |
|
Photography’s future will be much like its past. It will largely continue to illustrate, without condemning, how the powerful dominate the less powerful. nyti.ms/2DYjVdO
|
||
|
|
||