Keynesianism gets a brain freeze John Maynard Keynes is basically the father of macroeconomics, the study of how the entire economy works, including what the government can do to fight recessions, boost employment, and control inflation.
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Greg Rosalsky,
NPR,
13 Oct. 2026
Several works confront the digital systems shaping contemporary life, subverting algorithms and finding room for human error and agency.
After the Second World War, Seghers produced only three more full-length novels, none matching her earlier masterpieces.
—
Alex Ross,
New Yorker,
12 Oct. 2026
Over years of collaboration and conversations, the owners’ tastes evolved, shifting from classical works to significant postwar and contemporary masterpieces.
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Michael James Gardner,
Architectural Digest,
8 Oct. 2026
Music was how my mother—an opera singer, pianist, and educator—taught me to engage with the world.
—
Hillary Richard,
Travel + Leisure,
10 June 2026
Seven female opera singers sustained long notes in succession, creating a collective mourning ritual for women lost to racialized and gendered violence.
The pieces were sourced through Blanckaert’s network of former clients and private collectors.
—
Rhonda Richford,
Footwear News,
12 Oct. 2026
The main museum, at 1250 Bannock Street, will continue to show and conserve Still’s roughly 3,125 pieces of art (or about 93% of his lifetime work, officials said).
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