Natalie Shure Natalie Shure is a comedian and writer in Brooklyn. You can follow her on Twitter at @nataliesurely. Brow BeatAug. 18 2014 1:26 PMFox Is Airing a New Stand-Up Series—but They’re Not Paying the ComicsNatalie Shure News & Politics Roads & Kingdoms March 6 2015 9:01 AM Egyptian Ruins A year after its destruction, Cairo’s Museum of Islamic Art remains a bombed-out shell. Peter Schwartzstein Think You’re Smarter Than a Slate Senior Editor? Find Out With This Week’s News Quiz. Dzhokhar Tsarnaev Appears Unmoved by a Day of Grisly Testimony The DOJ’s Ferguson Report Could Lead Conservatives to Abandon Their Love of the Police The NRA’s Mocking Tweet of Gabby Giffords Is a New Low Why the Wisconsin State Legislature Is Scott Walker’s Secret Weapon The Only People Who Will Suffer if the Supreme Court Limits Obamacare Live in Red States The Long History of Black Americans Arming Themselves in Self-Defense—and Why We Ignore It Business Moneybox March 5 2015 5:17 PM McDonald’s Is Finally Phasing Out Antibiotics in Chicken. Thank Chipotle. Alison Griswold Kroger Is Coming After Whole Foods in the Fancy Quinoa Business The World Is Running Out of Places to Store All of Its Oil Thanks to Government Uncertainty, the Wind Energy Business Is About to Stop Growing There’s Nothing Quaint About Etsy’s IPO Ringling Brothers Says It Will Stop Using Elephants in Its Circus Act After Years of Animal-Abuse Allegations All Hail Austin, Texas, the Boomingest Big City of All Just Over Half of Americans Want Congress to Fix Obamacare if the Supreme Court Wrecks It Life Atlas Obscura March 6 2015 9:01 AM Incredible Hulks: The Ship Graveyard of Mauritania Atlas Obscura What Was It Like to Work With Martin Luther King Jr. on the “I Have a Dream” Speech? Florida Bill That Would Imprison Trans People for Using Public Bathrooms Passes Major Hurdle Wellesley Is Right to Admit Transgender Women. Women’s Colleges Should Be for All Women. These Okinawan Beaches Have Star-Shaped Sand Sex Tapes and Silly Questions: U.K. Authorities Routinely Humiliate LGBT Asylum Seekers What’s It Like to Be LGBTQ in … Greece Study Finds Students Give Lower Ratings to Asian Professors. Is Racism to Blame? Double X The XX Factor March 5 2015 4:31 PM Catholic Bishops Want to Deny Raped Migrant Girls Access to Health Care Amanda Marcotte How Evangelicals Took Sex Trafficking From Feminists and Made It a Christian Cause Célèbre This Gender Discrimination Trial Reveals the Subtle Way Sexism Happens in Silicon Valley Unintended Pregnancy Is Expensive. For Taxpayers. There Are More Men Named John Than Women Running Large Companies CPS Finds “Free Range” Parents Responsible for Unsubstantiated Child Neglect. Now What? How Barbara Mikulski Transformed the Senate Why Do Poor Women Have More Abortions? Slate Plus Plus Roundups March 5 2015 11:29 AM What We Like Right Now Our favorite picks for the week of March 2, curated by Slate writers and editors. Why It’s Wrong to Fondle Fido Gabfest Bonus Segment: Why Parks and Rec Was a National Treasure I Was a Slate Commenter; Now I’m a Slate Writer. Ask Me Anything. Walking Dead Podcast Early Release: Episode 12, "Remember" Arts Brow Beat March 6 2015 8:32 AM How Do You Pronounce “Karl Ove Knausgaard”? Jay Deshpande Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt May Be the New 30 Rock—With an Even Bigger Heart The Trailer for the Next Gillian Flynn Movie Looks Like Gone Girl Meets Serial Elena Ferrante’s Paris Review Interview Finally Convinced Me to Stop Caring Who She Really Is MoMA’s Björk Show Is a Disaster Are Edible Coffee Cups Really a Good Idea? I Made Some to Find Out. Spoiler Special: House of Cards Season 3 Technology Future Tense March 5 2015 6:21 PM If You Thought the Net Neutrality Debate Was Resolved, You Were Impressively Optimistic Lily Hay Newman Could Immersive Virtual Reality Tech Solve World Problems? I Tried to Watch CSI: Cyber, I Really Did A Crazy Experiment Attempts to Document Change With a Photo Taken Over 1,000 Years Netizen Report: China Continues to Crack Down on Virtual Private Networks A New Approach to Education Technology Takes Emotions Into Account How Technology Is Changing Our Choices and the Values That Help Us Make Them Health & Science Medical Examiner March 6 2015 8:08 AM The Man Who Discovered Thiamin Today, we take vitamin B1 for granted. But it took a horrible, wasting disease—and lots and lots of chickens—for scientists to discover it. Catherine Price Time and Tide: Crash Course Astronomy Episode 7 Four Planets Await After Sunset Pregnant Women Have a Right to Work, and That Right Is Often Trampled On Galaxy on the Edge If You Shake With Someone, Do You Sniff Your Hand Afterward? Thinking About God Makes People More Willing to Take Risks Sports Sports Nut Feb. 26 2015 7:41 PM Game, Set, and (Fixed) Match Pro tennis has a match-fixing problem in its lower ranks. Ben Rothenberg What’s the Hardest Shot in Bowling? It’s Not the 7-10 Split. Has ASU Discovered the Holy Grail of Free-Throw Distraction? How John Wall Became the Most Entertaining Player in the NBA Dean Smith’s Political Approach to Being a Coach Is Missed Now More Than Ever Why Handball’s World Championship in Qatar Should Worry World Cup Fans Seattle Didn’t Throw Away the Super Bowl. The Patriots Won It.