Novice - Zanimivosti (angleščina)

A Fake Yellowstone TikTok Account Went Viral With Thirst Traps
16. May 2025 (11:05)
 (New York Times)
Why Everything Is ‘Coded’ Now
16. May 2025 (11:00)
Using the term of art is like playing a game of charades, gesturing at the qualities a certain celebrity or bar or podcast has without saying exactly what you mean. (New York Times)
As Contestants on ‘The Circle,’ It Was Love at First Photo
16. May 2025 (06:00)
Jadejha Edwards and Darian Holt met through the Netflix show and, for three weeks, communicated only by screen. (New York Times)
She Wrote About ‘The 36 Questions That Lead to Love.’ And Now, to Marriage
16. May 2025 (06:00)
Mandy Catron’s essay about her unconventional first date with Mark Bondyra went viral. Ten years later, they are rewriting the script on marriage, too. (New York Times)
A Funny Way to Meet the Parents
16. May 2025 (06:00)
Christina Mastrocola and Sam Barcelo were delighted to learn that they were both reading books in “The Stormlight Archive” fantasy series. (New York Times)
The Tent Was Built For Way More Than Two
16. May 2025 (06:00)
Taylor Turkmen and Ryan Milligan were married under the Gospel Tent at Jazz Fest. They gained more guests when a storm rolled through. (New York Times)
Divorce Is a Gift
16. May 2025 (06:00)
We could have had a nice life together, but I wanted more for him. (New York Times)
Stephen A. Smith’s Relentless, Preposterous, Probably Inevitable Road to Political Clout
15. May 2025 (16:45)
America’s best-known sports-talker is hosting boldface Democrats and MAGA luminaries and teasing a 2028 run. But what he really wants is Joe Rogan-like influence, and things of that nature. (New York Times)
EarlyBirds Club Dance Party Is Designed for Women With Things to Do In the Morning
15. May 2025 (11:00)
EarlyBirds, a roving dance party that ends as most nightclubs are opening, caters to women who have things to do in the morning — and need dancing more than ever. (New York Times)
Married, but Afraid to Travel
15. May 2025 (11:00)
For couples, where one partner holds a foreign passport, planning a destination wedding or an international honeymoon amid heightened immigration fears can be unexpectedly complicated — and risky. (New York Times)