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An Interview With a Bride Who Just Realized Her Wedding Will Likely Be Overrun by Horny Cicadas

An Interview With a Bride Who Just Realized Her Wedding Will Likely Be Overrun by Horny Cicadas Slate 3 hrs ago Dan Kois © Provided by Slate Photo illustration by Slate. Photos by Maria Dorsey /iStock/Getty Images Plus and KayDee Owens on Unsplash Lauren Migaki was expecting a small wedding this summer. But it might get a whole lot bigger. Migaki, a senior producer at NPR, and her fiancé, Sam D’Agostino, an officer of partnerships at the Pew Charitable Trusts, have invited friends and family to Rock Creek Park in Washington, D.C., on a Saturday in early June. But Migaki only recently realized that her intimate outdoor ceremony very likely will get crashed by Brood X. Her wedding day is smack-dab in the middle of peak cicada season, according to the Washington Post’s calendar. What’s a bride to do when her nuptials might be interrupted by 10,000 shrieking, mating insects? Migaki talked to Slate (with a cameo from D’Agostino) about the folly of best

Reviewing What Lies Below, Worn Stories, and Prince

About the Show New York Times critic Dwight Garner says, “The Slate Culture Gabfest is one of the highlights of my week.” The award-winning Culturefest features Slate culture critics Stephen Metcalf, Dana Stevens, and Julia Turner debating the week in culture, from highbrow to pop.All episodes Hosts Stephen Metcalf is Slate’s critic at large. He is working on a book about the 1980s. Dan Kois is an editor and writer at Slate. He’s the author of

What we wish we d known in March 2020 when the coronavirus took over the U S

What We Wish We Knew at the Beginning of This Mess

What We Wish We Knew at the Beginning of This Mess Slate 3/10/2021 © Provided by Slate Photo illustration by Slate. Photos by Getty Images Plus and Amazon. One year ago, Slate’s employees were sent home “for a week or longer,” as Slate’s CEO put it in the email announcing that our offices would close. If only we knew! Like workers around the country who were lucky enough to have jobs they could do from home, we grabbed our laptops, waved goodbye to colleagues, and left the workplace to navigate our own confusing little hells. We didn’t know when we’d be back and still don’t.

Elizabeth Knox s The Absolute Book Arrives at Last

The Absolute Book arrives in the United States more than a year after its initial publication with New Zealand’s Victoria University Press. Although Elizabeth Knox’s books have always been critically acclaimed, most of her titles have never escaped the Antipodes. Happily for American readers, a rave review by Dan Kois, a Slate critic briefly resident in New Zealand inspired a bidding war for U.S. rights, and now any American can open The Absolute Book. As someone who has been looking forward to it since the Slate review, I’m happy to report that the novel was worth the wait. 

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