Month: June 2021

Kiss Me Dry in the Desert If you enjoy reading Electric Literature, join our mailing list! We’ll send you the best of EL each week, and you’ll be the first to know about upcoming submissions periods and virtual events. Arizona I want to be whisked away to Arizona and kissed in the depression of the
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There’s nothing better than when multiple powerful minds come together to create something beautiful. Recently, we saw several influential women share their knowledge and expertise on The Simonetta Lein Show  with actress/influencer/tv host Simonetta Lein. This incredible program has been featured in publications like Hollywood 411 News, Entertainment News, LA Times Now and New York Weekly
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Apple has officially unveiled iOS 15, and like many recent rumours and leaks suggested, several far-reaching improvements have come to iMessage and FaceTime. There’s also new system-wide emphasis on sharing and communication, as well as even more privacy-related features, and new ways to leverage on-device intelligence. iOS 15 will roll out to iPhone 6s and later
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Paramount+ is getting bigger. The ViacomCBS-owned streaming announced it will significantly expand its content offering this summer, starting with the exclusive premiere of the sci-fi action film “Infinite” and introduction of more than 1,000 premium movies this week. From generation-defining films and award-winning classics to thrilling action-adventure movies and family-friendly hits, the world-class movie library
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Alternative interpretation: artistic interpretation of a black-hole merger. (Courtesy: LIGO/T Pyle) A compelling alternative explanation for what astrophysicists believe is the largest black hole merger measured to date has been put forth by two astronomers in Germany. Alexander Nitz and Collin Capano at the Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics argue that the gravitational wave
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LandSat 7 Satellite still delivering after 20 years; RI&S has eyes on what’s next The land-observing satellite was supposed to work for five years. Now, more than 20 years later, Landsat 7 is still going strong. In April 2021, the satellite marked its 22nd year of serving as a set of eyes on our home
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Two years after the conviction and life sentence of Mexican drug lord Joaquin “El Chapo” Guzman, the cartel he once headed appears stronger than ever. A U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration threat assessment released in March said the Sinaloa cartel remains the most extensive such organization in Mexico and “maintains the widest national influence” in the
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