Literature Desiring literature with Nate Lippens and Kate Zambreno Following Semiotext(e)‘s release of Lippens’s ‘Ripcord’ and ‘My Dead Book,’ the authors trace consciousnesses of queerness and class through both novels and friendships
“What we habitually see confirms us. Yet it can happen, suddenly, unexpectedly.” Photographer Pegah Farahmand and fashion editor Dogukan Nesanir collaborate on this fashion portfolio for Document’s Fall/Winter 2024–25 issue
“To remain innocent may also be to remain ignorant.” Photographer Rodrigo Carmuega and fashion editor Laetitia Leporq collaborate on this fashion portfolio for Document’s Fall/Winter 2024–25 issue
“All photographs are there to remind us of what we forget” For Document’s Fall/Winter 2024–25 issue, Sam Penn photographs some of her closest friends and collaborators near and far on Fire Island and on FaceTime screens
Above the Fold Amazon is reading palms at Whole Foods Biometric payment technology is a slippery slope to becoming one with our digital footprints, raising concerns about data privacy and customer surveillance by Morgan Becker Above the Fold Technology is tracing your every move Devices are measuring your every move, and with all our usage, they can paint a picture of our daily lives. by Caroline Christie Above the Fold With Amazon, buying Nazi children’s toys has never been easier According to a new report by two watchdog groups, the e-commerce hub has become a handy resource for extremist children toys. by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold Amazon is reading palms at Whole Foods Biometric payment technology is a slippery slope to becoming one with our digital footprints, raising concerns about data privacy and customer surveillance by Morgan Becker
Above the Fold Technology is tracing your every move Devices are measuring your every move, and with all our usage, they can paint a picture of our daily lives. by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold With Amazon, buying Nazi children’s toys has never been easier According to a new report by two watchdog groups, the e-commerce hub has become a handy resource for extremist children toys. by Caroline Christie