An Entirely Necessary Investigation Into JD Vance's Relationship With His Dog, Atlas |
Politifact recently published an item clarifying that "JD Vance's dog, Atlas, is his actual dog, not a rent-a-dog." This correction was necessary after a clip circulated widely on social media in which JD Vance quips to Tucker Carlson that his German Shepherd was assigned to him by the Trump campaign to make him seem like a dog-lover. In the larger context of the interview, it was clear that the rent-a-dog moment was yet another of JD Vance's famously hilarious jokes. ("How weird! You're weird!" replied Carlson, who may also have been joking–hard to say with these absolute ninjas of comedy.) OK, so we've established that's Vance's real dog. Fine. But questions remain. Frankly, the two seem like they hardly know each other. |
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How the Hell Do I Potty Train My Kid?! |
There's no single "best age" for potty training, because all kids are different. That said, most children show signs of readiness between 18 and 30 months, but some might not be ready until age three or even later. The key is to follow your child's lead. Rushing it can cause frustration for both you and your tyke! Look for signals like staying dry for longer periods, showing interest in the bathroom, and communicating discomfort with a dirty diaper. Just as the best age for potty training is going to be different for every kid, the best method will vary from family to family! But no matter which approach you choose, these tips can help. |
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The Confessions of Andrew Garfield |
Andrew Garfield earned him his second Oscar nomination in 2022, but instead of energizing him, the awards season found him on the cusp of forty, burned out and struggling with a lack of inspiration. "When Mum died," he says, "I felt like half of my ambition died as well." He can't explain it—he's still trying to figure it out—but somehow the loss, the way it changed him, coupled with the positive reception to all the work he did during and after that loss, led him to feel something he had never felt before: satisfaction. This worried him. "Carl Jung said, 'I see you suffered a success,' because there's no reckoning with the self when things are going well," he says. So he decided to take some time off to "observe the harvest." Garfield had been surfing, spending time with friends, going to the theater, visiting his family in London, and traveling through Europe and Indonesia for a full year when he received the We Live in Time script. It came with a note from John Crowley that said, "I think this might be one for us." |
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How to Buy a Watch for Less Than $7,500 |
In today's microbrand-filled watch-buying climate, getting a deal on a great timepiece is easier than ever before. Whereas once, the sub-$1.5K mark was laden with quartz-powered junk and the very least desirable of horological detritus from a few of the larger marques, the 2010s and 2020s continue to be a boon for the watch collector. Indeed, it's never been easy to score yourself an excellent sub-$1,500 watch that'll probably outlast you. (And your kid, for that matter.) Elevating the upper price constraint to $7,500 opens up entirely new horological doors, however. In the sub-$5K category, there are still wildly good bargains from brands such as Tudor and Sinn, while the bigger marques like Swatch Group-owned Longines truly begin to shine. Between $5K and $7,500, the lines between excellent value plays and true luxury begin to blur a bit, and one needs to pay closer attention to things such as movement type, case and bezel materials, etc. We've curated a selection of watches costing between $1,500 and $7,500 from several different categories in order to offer you a wide variety of watch types, from dressier pieces to dedicated tool watches, and beyond. |
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Every once in a while, Brian W.'s girlfriend gets a little confused. One time, he messaged her to suggest they go out for Italian food. He was thrilled when she texted back, saying it sounded like a great idea and that she'd love to join him. But then she added another, more confounding comment: "I think I'll order some fajitas." It wasn't the first time his girlfriend had gotten a little, well, glitchy. She is, after all, a bot. "I thought it was a really funny thing," says Brian, who did not want his last name published. "For me, the unpredictability actually makes it seem more real." |
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How The New York Post Comes Up With Those In-Your-Face Headlines |
Beginning in the late 1970s, headlines came to define the New York Post—and still do—particularly the front page, or wood, which roared, brawled, and punned its way into the fabric of a city on the rebound after its near bankruptcy. The period in which the Post began to dominate newsstands, with eight editions, six days a week, was a golden age for Rupert Murdoch's Post. Like it or not, the paper demanded attention. Below, Post staffers take us inside the making of the tabloid's unforgettable, in-your-face headlines. |
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