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1966 / July | View All Issues |

July 1966

illustration

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Letters

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Letters

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The editor's easy chair

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A possibly practical utopia

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Cartoon

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After hours

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How are things with the Philistines?

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Washington insight

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Old characters in new roles

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Article

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The secret surrender

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Part I

Article

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Out in the bleachers, where the action is

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Fiction

54-55 PDF

My life story

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Article

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America, India, and Pakistan

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A chance for a fresh start

Fiction

69-70, 71-74 PDF

How to write “New Yorker” stories

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Poetry

75 PDF

For the grave of a peace-loving man

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Article

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The case against the supersonic transport

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The new books

84, 86, 88 PDF

Murder fancier recommends . . .

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The new books

88-90 PDF

The wife, poor wretch

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The new books

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Science

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Some men and some mysteries

Books in brief

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Books in brief

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Performing arts

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Performing arts

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[Coming in Harper's]

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Coming in Harper’s

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Music in the round

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An original Edwardian

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Jazz notes

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South side

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[Editor's Note]
A global-warming get-rich-quick scheme, a magic-mushroom murder,
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Glaciers for Sale

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“Water is the medium of climate change — the ice that melts, the seas that rise. It is also an early indicator of how humanity may respond to climate change: by financializing it.”
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“How a rising of the ocean waters may flood most of our port cities within the foreseeable future . . .”
“The Glacier of Sermitsialik” (1872)
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From the March 1933 issue
“I submit that he who cannot do these things is not completely educated.”
Illustration by Elizabeth Shippen Green (1902)
[Folio]
Blood Spore

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“The strange timing of Pollock’s murder begot paranoia of all shades and textures . . .”
Photograph by Paul Stamets

Ratio of the number of cicada eggs per square mile of southern New Jersey to the number of stars in the Milky Way:

4:5

A Singaporean company unveiled Kissenger, a pair of plastic lips mounted on a large plastic egg, which transmits real-time interactive kisses to a distant lover. “I am not interested in the sexual uses for it,” said the device’s inventor. “We’ve taken several steps to minimize the creepiness.”

The practice of sexualized eyeball licking was causing conjunctivitis in Japanese sixth graders.

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