3 stories from 2 sources
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A curated list of other prominent stories from this day.
A newly surfaced Edith Wharton short story just made its debut in print, roughly a century after it was written. It is set during World War I and appears to date from mid-1918 or later, landing it right in the thick of that moment.
4:46 PMNew York Times ArtsAlan Saret, known for big, airy wire sculptures that looked like tumbleweeds, nests, or floating fabric, has died at 81. His pieces were light enough to respond to a room, sometimes even swaying if a window was open.
3:17 PMNew York Times ArtsAfter a critics-and-authors Top 100 list, the spotlight flipped to the crowd. More than 3,000 readers voted, pulling favorites from all over the map, from Uruguay to the Isle of Skye, and the final ranking comes with a surprise: there’s a new book sitting at No 1.
4:00 AMThe Guardian BooksSummary
A newly surfaced Edith Wharton short story just made its debut in print, roughly a century after it was written. It is set during World War I and appears to date from mid-1918 or later, landing it right in the thick of that moment.
Why it matters
A major writer just got a new page added to her story, and it offers a fresh window into how WWI looked and felt in real time.
Summary
Alan Saret, known for big, airy wire sculptures that looked like tumbleweeds, nests, or floating fabric, has died at 81. His pieces were light enough to respond to a room, sometimes even swaying if a window was open.
Why it matters
He helped redefine sculpture as something that can move, breathe, and change with its environment.
Summary
After a critics-and-authors Top 100 list, the spotlight flipped to the crowd. More than 3,000 readers voted, pulling favorites from all over the map, from Uruguay to the Isle of Skye, and the final ranking comes with a surprise: there’s a new book sitting at No 1.
Why it matters
A big reader vote shows what people are actually reaching for now, not just what the canon says they should love.
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