Stuart Dischell

Stuart Dischell is the author of four collections of poetry, most recently Backwards Days.

Poem

April 22 2008 7:51 AM"Harmless Poem"Stuart Dischell

Poem

March 21 2001 3:00 AMPragueStuart Dischell

Poem

Dec. 18 1997 3:30 AMThe ReportThe ReportStuart Dischell

Poem

Sept. 26 2001 3:00 AMStevedoreStuart Dischell

Poem

Nov. 3 1999 3:30 AMThe Fisherman and the DryadStuart Dischell

Poem

Nov. 6 1997 3:30 AMDays of MeStuart Dischell

News & Politics

Foreigners

Feb. 28 2015 1:51 PM Killing a Dissident’s Dream Boris Nemtsov was brusque, impatient, and rejected everything that Vladimir Putin represents. Lucian Kim

Netanyahu’s Speech in Congress Is a Revolting and Dangerous Gamble

Scott Walker Didn’t Compare Unions to ISIS. He Just Said Something Foolish.

The Next Big Climate Fight Will Be About How Much Meat You Eat

Why It’s Hard for Republican Presidential Candidates to Speak Honestly About Income Inequality

Carly Fiorina Knows How to Speak CPAC

In Turkish Kurdistan, Soccer Means Nationalism and Tear Gas

How America’s Transportation System Discriminates Against the Most Vulnerable

Business

Business Insider

Feb. 28 2015 10:00 AM Snapchat's Ambitious Plan to Become More Powerful Than TV Nicholas Carlson

Venmo Issues Apology for Security Shortcomings

Looks Like Uber Got Hacked

Venmo’s Terrible Excuse for Not Telling You When Someone Steals Your Money

Drugs and Prostitutes Are a Surprisingly Large Chunk of Italy’s Economy

The Two Women Behind The Dress Definitively Reveal Its Color

The Enormous Black-White Wealth Gap Is Getting Even Wider

Barnes & Noble’s College Bookstores Are Becoming Their Own Business

Life

Outward

Feb. 27 2015 1:03 PM Why Facebook’s Quest for Gender Sensitivity Is Doomed Mark Joseph Stern

This Bangkok Hotel Parking Lot Has an Impressive Fertility Shrine

This Brilliant Beehive Delivers Honey on Tap Without Stressing Out the Bees

A Tourist Map of Occupied Paris, Issued to German Soldiers During WWII

The Surprising History of Cute

How Does a Betta Fish Know When Food Is in Its Aquarium?

What We Talk About When We Talk About Aaron Schock

This Striking Mexican Beach Is Hidden in a Hole

Double X

Doublex

Feb. 27 2015 4:15 PM The Hunting Ground The failures of a new documentary about rape on college campuses. Emily Yoffe

Todd Akin Is Thinking About Running for Senate. Legitimately.

This Drug for Binge-Eating Disorder May Be Shady. That Doesn’t Mean the Disease Isn't Real.

Why Do Women Vote Republican?

Women May Not Seek Help for Heart Attacks Because They Fear Being Seen as Hypochondriacs

Kim Gordon on Kurt Cobain, Breast Milk, and Discovering Thurston Moore’s Affair

Idaho Lawmaker Who Doesn’t Understand Female Anatomy Knows What’s Good for Women

The Gender Wage Gap Is Especially Terrible in Hollywood

Slate Plus

Politics

Feb. 27 2015 9:30 AM What Happened at Slate This Week? Josh Keating read about making music in the Anthropocene and journeyed into the heart of coding darkness. Joshua Keating

Slate’s Copy Desk Awards Its Redline of the Month

Why Adults Shouldn’t Read YA (Audio)

Hang Up and Listen Bonus Segment: Another Chapter in Deflategate?

Walking Dead Podcast Early Release: Episode 11, "The Distance"

Arts

Brow Beat

Feb. 28 2015 1:45 PM Kanye West Is at His Best in This European TV Performance of “Only One” Sharan Shetty

Who Was the Better Tocqueville? Karl Ove Knausgaard, Bernard-Henri Lévy, or Stephen Fry?

How Do You Play The Originalist?

The 18th-Century Novel That Paved the Way for Fifty Shades

Remembering Leonard Nimoy’s Mr. Spock, One of History’s Greatest TV Characters

House of Cards Showrunner Beau Willimon on Morality, Netflix Leaks, and Frank Underwood’s Presidency