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The Western student of international politics knows to nod approvingly when Lee’s name is mentioned. Frustrated by the sludge of partisan politics in his own country, he sees in Lee’s legacy a kind of exotic escape. If asked, he remarks sagely: Singapore is proof of what enlightened authoritarianism can achieve.
Naomi Zeichner is editor-in-chief of The Fader.
“Right now in rap there’s kind of a huge tired idea that kids are trying to kill their idols, and kids have no respect for history, and kids are making bastardized crazy music, and how dare they? I just don’t even know why we still care about this false dichotomy. Kids are coming from where they come from, they’re going where they’re going. And it’s like, do you want to try to learn about where they’re coming from and where they’re going, or do you not?”
Thanks to MailChimp, Club W, and Squarespace for sponsoring this week's episode.
Samin Nosrat is a food writer, educator, and chef. Her new book is Salt, Fat, Acid, Heat: Mastering the Elements of Good Cooking.
“I kind of couldn’t exist as just a cook or a writer. I kind of need to be both. Because they fulfill these two totally different parts of myself and my brain. Cooking is really social, it’s very physical, and also you don’t have any time to become attached to your product. You hand it off and somebody eats it, and literally tomorrow it’s shit. … Whereas with writing, it’s the exact opposite. It’s super solitary. It’s super cerebral. And you have all the time in the world to get attached to your thing and freak out about it.”
Thanks to MailChimp, Squarespace, Away, and Masters of Scale for sponsoring this week's episode.
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In The Internet Police: How Crime Went Online, and the Cops Followed, Ars Technica editor Nate Anderson takes readers on a behind-the-screens tour of landmark cybercrime cases, revealing how criminals continue to find digital and legal loopholes even as police hurry to cinch them closed.
Questions of online crime are as complex and interconnected as the internet itself. With each episode in The Internet Police, Anderson shows the dark side of online spaces—but also how dystopian a fully “ordered” alternative would be.
Buy the Book:</a></em>
Amazon • Barnes & Noble • iBookstore • Indiebound • Powell's
How volunteer firefighters responded to a lethal West, Texas explosion.
How New York City built its own CIA.
How Norman Mailer and other writers wanted to go out.
One man’s experience with a sex surrogate in gay-conversion therapy.
Memories of a lovely afternoon with a serial killer.
Bernie Kerik and Jack Abramoff on “Club Fed.”
Unraveling a lucrative crime ring.
How Kinfolk makes money while driving people crazy.
Why did a man travel 200 miles to die in a national park?
On Hillary Clinton’s policy team.
On Robin Williams’s final months.
On Bruce Springsteen’s song, and growing up in a factory town.
Reflections on Mr. Angell, Mr. Kahn and Dad.
As immigration turns red states blue, how can Republicans transform their platform?
Memoir of a Latter-day campaign correspondent.
A profile of Stevie Nicks.
