A string of mysterious attacks on power stations across the U.S. has rekindled fears about the vulnerabilities of America’s electricity infrastructure, which security officials have warned presents a growing target to extremists and saboteurs. Attacks and suspicious activity at U.S. power stations reached a decade-long high last year, with more than 100 reported incidents in the first eight months of 2022, according to a TIME review of the Department of Energy’s most recent data, which runs through August. Read More...
Arcade Fire and Esperanza Spalding took home the big awards from last night’s Grammys. But NewsFeed was watching the winners and losers on the red carpet, too.
ncG1vNJzZmimlazAp7HEnWWtoZ2ae6S7zGhpaWlhZH1ze5BtZpudo6l6orrDZq6oqqOpeqW%2BxKyqnpxdlsFuwMeeZG5ropl6orrNrpilZZenrq652GaYsJmimcBw
ARIEL by Sylvia Plath. 85 pages. Harper & Row. $4.95.
On a dank day in February 1963, a pretty young mother of two children was found in a London flat with her head in the oven and the gas jets wide open. The dead woman was Sylvia Plath, 30, an American poet whose marriage to Ted Hughes, a British poet, had gone on the rocks not long before. Her published verses, appearing occasionally in American magazines and gathered in a single volume, The Colossus, had displayed accents of refinement, but had not yet achieved authority of tone. Read More...
