#mags — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #mags, aggregated by home.social.
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Newspaper withdrawal at the breakfast table
Mornings haven’t been quite the same around the house since Feb. 26–the last one that started with a print copy of the Washington Post landing somewhere near our front walk, making less of a thud than it once did, sometime before dawn.
That marked the end of a streak of Post home delivery that had run decades, going back to my first apartments out of college in Arlington and D.C. The wanton destruction of much of my old newsroom, followed by my seeing the sad results of Jeff Bezos’s act of civic vandalism and then facing an imminent renewal of our print subscription, pushed me to terminate that streak–in sorrow, not anger.
(The Post’s site didn’t even offer me a discount on my way out.)
Since then, the demise of a daily habit of analog news reading has left me with a breakfast-table problem: What do I read instead to ensure I still start the day by informing myself? Ideally, without bringing a touchscreen device to the table?
One early answer had been collecting dust on other household surfaces: the print magazines we get.
I’m one of the many people who subscribed to Wired in early 2025 in appreciation of that publication’s outstanding coverage of the Trump administration’s abuses of power. But until the dead-tree edition of the Post wasn’t occupying space on the breakfast table, I let copies of that magazine pile up.
We also have back issues of such other print mags as the Air & Space Museum’s Air & Space quarterly and the UVA and Georgetown alumni magazines my wife and I get. I’ve been reminded that they’re worth reading with a morning coffee–among other things, I now know that the coffee company I keep buying from at Costco was founded by another Hoya.
And there’s a slightly less-portable form of printed media, books. My current read is my Post friend Sara Kehaulani Goo’s memoir Kuleana, in which she unpacks her Hawaiian heritage and her family’s struggles to hold on to the last of some ancestral land.
If I must turn to a touchscreen, I’ve realized that my digital reading should be one of the most newspaper-like forms of online publishing, RSS. Catching up with favorite sites via that online-syndication format seems healthier than flipping over to social media.
I can also read the Washington Post on the web or in its Android or iPad apps–my Arlington and D.C. library cards provide free online access, notwithstanding the occasional glitch renewing that freebie. And yet I don’t turn to what I think of as my alma mater of journalism as often as I did when I paid for it. I feel a little bad about that.
#AirSpace #books #digitalMedia #Georgetown #Kuleana #mags #newspaper #printPaper #printSubscription #ReallySimpleSyndication #RSS #SaraGoo #washingtonPost #Wired -
Newspaper withdrawal at the breakfast table
Mornings haven’t been quite the same around the house since Feb. 26–the last one that started with a print copy of the Washington Post landing somewhere near our front walk, making less of a thud than it once did, sometime before dawn.
That marked the end of a streak of Post home delivery that had run decades, going back to my first apartments out of college in Arlington and D.C. The wanton destruction of much of my old newsroom, followed by my seeing the sad results of Jeff Bezos’s act of civic vandalism and then facing an imminent renewal of our print subscription, pushed me to terminate that streak–in sorrow, not anger.
(The Post’s site didn’t even offer me a discount on my way out.)
Since then, the demise of a daily habit of analog news reading has left me with a breakfast-table problem: What do I read instead to ensure I still start the day by informing myself? Ideally, without bringing a touchscreen device to the table?
One early answer had been collecting dust on other household surfaces: the print magazines we get.
I’m one of the many people who subscribed to Wired in early 2025 in appreciation of that publication’s outstanding coverage of the Trump administration’s abuses of power. But until the dead-tree edition of the Post wasn’t occupying space on the breakfast table, I let copies of that magazine pile up.
We also have back issues of such other print mags as the Air & Space Museum’s Air & Space quarterly and the UVA and Georgetown alumni magazines my wife and I get. I’ve been reminded that they’re worth reading with a morning coffee–among other things, I now know that the coffee company I keep buying from at Costco was founded by another Hoya.
And there’s a slightly less-portable form of printed media, books. My current read is my Post friend Sara Kehaulani Goo’s memoir Kuleana, in which she unpacks her Hawaiian heritage and her family’s struggles to hold on to the last of some ancestral land.
If I must turn to a touchscreen, I’ve realized that my digital reading should be one of the most newspaper-like forms of online publishing, RSS. Catching up with favorite sites via that online-syndication format seems healthier than flipping over to social media.
I can also read the Washington Post on the web or in its Android or iPad apps–my Arlington and D.C. library cards provide free online access, notwithstanding the occasional glitch renewing that freebie. And yet I don’t turn to what I think of as my alma mater of journalism as often as I did when I paid for it. I feel a little bad about that.
#AirSpace #books #digitalMedia #Georgetown #Kuleana #mags #newspaper #printPaper #printSubscription #ReallySimpleSyndication #RSS #SaraGoo #washingtonPost #Wired -
Newspaper withdrawal at the breakfast table
Mornings haven’t been quite the same around the house since Feb. 26–the last one that started with a print copy of the Washington Post landing somewhere near our front walk, making less of a thud than it once did, sometime before dawn.
That marked the end of a streak of Post home delivery that had run decades, going back to my first apartments out of college in Arlington and D.C. The wanton destruction of much of my old newsroom, followed by my seeing the sad results of Jeff Bezos’s act of civic vandalism and then facing an imminent renewal of our print subscription, pushed me to terminate that streak–in sorrow, not anger.
(The Post’s site didn’t even offer me a discount on my way out.)
Since then, the demise of a daily habit of analog news reading has left me with a breakfast-table problem: What do I read instead to ensure I still start the day by informing myself? Ideally, without bringing a touchscreen device to the table?
One early answer had been collecting dust on other household surfaces: the print magazines we get.
I’m one of the many people who subscribed to Wired in early 2025 in appreciation of that publication’s outstanding coverage of the Trump administration’s abuses of power. But until the dead-tree edition of the Post wasn’t occupying space on the breakfast table, I let copies of that magazine pile up.
We also have back issues of such other print mags as the Air & Space Museum’s Air & Space quarterly and the UVA and Georgetown alumni magazines my wife and I get. I’ve been reminded that they’re worth reading with a morning coffee–among other things, I now know that the coffee company I keep buying from at Costco was founded by another Hoya.
And there’s a slightly less-portable form of printed media, books. My current read is my Post friend Sara Kehaulani Goo’s memoir Kuleana, in which she unpacks her Hawaiian heritage and her family’s struggles to hold on to the last of some ancestral land.
If I must turn to a touchscreen, I’ve realized that my digital reading should be one of the most newspaper-like forms of online publishing, RSS. Catching up with favorite sites via that online-syndication format seems healthier than flipping over to social media.
I can also read the Washington Post on the web or in its Android or iPad apps–my Arlington and D.C. library cards provide free online access, notwithstanding the occasional glitch renewing that freebie. And yet I don’t turn to what I think of as my alma mater of journalism as often as I did when I paid for it. I feel a little bad about that.
#AirSpace #books #digitalMedia #Georgetown #Kuleana #mags #newspaper #printPaper #printSubscription #ReallySimpleSyndication #RSS #SaraGoo #washingtonPost #Wired -
Newspaper withdrawal at the breakfast table
Mornings haven’t been quite the same around the house since Feb. 26–the last one that started with a print copy of the Washington Post landing somewhere near our front walk, making less of a thud than it once did, sometime before dawn.
That marked the end of a streak of Post home delivery that had run decades, going back to my first apartments out of college in Arlington and D.C. The wanton destruction of much of my old newsroom, followed by my seeing the sad results of Jeff Bezos’s act of civic vandalism and then facing an imminent renewal of our print subscription, pushed me to terminate that streak–in sorrow, not anger.
(The Post’s site didn’t even offer me a discount on my way out.)
Since then, the demise of a daily habit of analog news reading has left me with a breakfast-table problem: What do I read instead to ensure I still start the day by informing myself? Ideally, without bringing a touchscreen device to the table?
One early answer had been collecting dust on other household surfaces: the print magazines we get.
I’m one of the many people who subscribed to Wired in early 2025 in appreciation of that publication’s outstanding coverage of the Trump administration’s abuses of power. But until the dead-tree edition of the Post wasn’t occupying space on the breakfast table, I let copies of that magazine pile up.
We also have back issues of such other print mags as the Air & Space Museum’s Air & Space quarterly and the UVA and Georgetown alumni magazines my wife and I get. I’ve been reminded that they’re worth reading with a morning coffee–among other things, I now know that the coffee company I keep buying from at Costco was founded by another Hoya.
And there’s a slightly less-portable form of printed media, books. My current read is my Post friend Sara Kehaulani Goo’s memoir Kuleana, in which she unpacks her Hawaiian heritage and her family’s struggles to hold on to the last of some ancestral land.
If I must turn to a touchscreen, I’ve realized that my digital reading should be one of the most newspaper-like forms of online publishing, RSS. Catching up with favorite sites via that online-syndication format seems healthier than flipping over to social media.
I can also read the Washington Post on the web or in its Android or iPad apps–my Arlington and D.C. library cards provide free online access, notwithstanding the occasional glitch renewing that freebie. And yet I don’t turn to what I think of as my alma mater of journalism as often as I did when I paid for it. I feel a little bad about that.
#AirSpace #books #digitalMedia #Georgetown #Kuleana #mags #newspaper #printPaper #printSubscription #ReallySimpleSyndication #RSS #SaraGoo #washingtonPost #Wired -
Newspaper withdrawal at the breakfast table
Mornings haven’t been quite the same around the house since Feb. 26–the last one that started with a print copy of the Washington Post landing somewhere near our front walk, making less of a thud than it once did, sometime before dawn.
That marked the end of a streak of Post home delivery that had run decades, going back to my first apartments out of college in Arlington and D.C. The wanton destruction of much of my old newsroom, followed by my seeing the sad results of Jeff Bezos’s act of civic vandalism and then facing an imminent renewal of our print subscription, pushed me to terminate that streak–in sorrow, not anger.
(The Post’s site didn’t even offer me a discount on my way out.)
Since then, the demise of a daily habit of analog news reading has left me with a breakfast-table problem: What do I read instead to ensure I still start the day by informing myself? Ideally, without bringing a touchscreen device to the table?
One early answer had been collecting dust on other household surfaces: the print magazines we get.
I’m one of the many people who subscribed to Wired in early 2025 in appreciation of that publication’s outstanding coverage of the Trump administration’s abuses of power. But until the dead-tree edition of the Post wasn’t occupying space on the breakfast table, I let copies of that magazine pile up.
We also have back issues of such other print mags as the Air & Space Museum’s Air & Space quarterly and the UVA and Georgetown alumni magazines my wife and I get. I’ve been reminded that they’re worth reading with a morning coffee–among other things, I now know that the coffee company I keep buying from at Costco was founded by another Hoya.
And there’s a slightly less-portable form of printed media, books. My current read is my Post friend Sara Kehaulani Goo’s memoir Kuleana, in which she unpacks her Hawaiian heritage and her family’s struggles to hold on to the last of some ancestral land.
If I must turn to a touchscreen, I’ve realized that my digital reading should be one of the most newspaper-like forms of online publishing, RSS. Catching up with favorite sites via that online-syndication format seems healthier than flipping over to social media.
I can also read the Washington Post on the web or in its Android or iPad apps–my Arlington and D.C. library cards provide free online access, notwithstanding the occasional glitch renewing that freebie. And yet I don’t turn to what I think of as my alma mater of journalism as often as I did when I paid for it. I feel a little bad about that.
#AirSpace #books #digitalMedia #Georgetown #Kuleana #mags #newspaper #printPaper #printSubscription #ReallySimpleSyndication #RSS #SaraGoo #washingtonPost #Wired -
Tolle Sammelaktion von #Schulen in #Mönchengladbach - in 3 Wochen wurden über 12 Tonnen Elektroschrott gesammelt.
Noch brauchbare Laptops wurden für Labdoo.org gespendet.
Wir gratulieren der Schule mit der höchsten Sammelquote zu ihrem Gewinn und allen vielen Dank für Eure Unterstützung.
Mehr auf https://www.linkedin.com/posts/clean-up-mg_maemnchengladbach-nachhaltigkeit-umweltbildung-activity-7454866964080054272-K4P0
Auch nach der Aktion können bei der #mags für #Labdoo abgegeben werden https://platform.labdoo.org/de/content/hubs-dashboard?search=mags
Unsere Mindestanforderungen https://www.labdoo.org/deu/de/faq#FAQ04
Fotos: mags #cleanupMG #danke -
Mönchengladbach: Mags verkauft erstmals geschmückte Maibäume
Die Mags lädt am Donnerstag, 30. April, im Hardter Wald zum Maibaumverkauf ein. Auf dem ehemaligen Forstbetriebshof am…
#Moenchengladbach #Deutschland #Deutsch #DE #Schlagzeilen #Headlines #Nachrichten #News #Europe #Europa #EU #Mönchengladbach #["Wald" #Bäume #Birken #Exemplare #Fällen #Germany #Hardter #Mags #Maibaum #Maibäume #Maibaumverkauf #Nordrhein-Westfalen #Waldpflege
https://www.europesays.com/de/970513/ -
Mönchengladbach: 22 neue Tempo-30-Zonen
Mönchengladbach soll 22 neue Tempo-30-Zonen bekommen. Eine entsprechende Vorlage wird in dieser Woche in den Bezirksvertretun…
#Moenchengladbach #Deutschland #Deutsch #DE #Schlagzeilen #Headlines #Nachrichten #News #Europe #Europa #EU #Mönchengladbach #2027 #Ausschuss #Bezirksvertretungen #entspreche #entsprechende #Germany #Grund #Grundlage #Mags #Mobilität #Nordrhein-Westfalen #Tempo #Umwelt #Umweltbundesamtes #Zone
https://www.europesays.com/de/941760/ -
March has given way to April, and with it, a new MAGS, during which it is time for a trip to the... Library!
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March has given way to April, and with it, a new MAGS, during which it is time for a trip to the... Library!
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March has given way to April, and with it, a new MAGS, during which it is time for a trip to the... Library!
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March has given way to April, and with it, a new MAGS, during which it is time for a trip to the... Library!
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A #MAGS Georgia Republican official was fined for illegally voting multiple times while ineligible (from a prior felony probation). www.theguardian.com/us-news/2024...
Georgia Republican official fi... -
A #MAGS Georgia Republican official was fined for illegally voting multiple times while ineligible (from a prior felony probation). www.theguardian.com/us-news/2024...
Georgia Republican official fi... -
A #MAGS Georgia Republican official was fined for illegally voting multiple times while ineligible (from a prior felony probation). www.theguardian.com/us-news/2024...
Georgia Republican official fi... -
A #MAGS Georgia Republican official was fined for illegally voting multiple times while ineligible (from a prior felony probation). www.theguardian.com/us-news/2024...
Georgia Republican official fi... -
So viel Müll kam zusammen beim Frühjahrsputz 2026 in Mönchengladbach
Absagen ist keine Option. Da waren sich nahezu alle Mitglieder der Gruppen …
#Moenchengladbach #Deutschland #Deutsch #DE #Schlagzeilen #Headlines #Nachrichten #News #Europe #Europa #EU #Mönchengladbach #Claßen #Dorfgemeinschaft #Frühjahrsputz #GEM #Germany #Jagd #Mags #meinte #Müll #Müllaktion #Mülleimer #Müllsäcke #Müllsäcken #Müllsammeln #Müllsammler #Nordrhein-Westfalen #Sammler #Schulz
https://www.europesays.com/de/871131/ -
Mirror mirror on the wall...
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Anwohner-Kritik an Matschspuren im Bunten Garten
Wenn Christina Wlosinski am Morgen mit ihrem Hund im Bunten Garten Gassi geht, regt sie sich regelmäßig auf.…
#Moenchengladbach #Deutschland #Deutsch #DE #Schlagzeilen #Headlines #Nachrichten #News #Europe #Europa #EU #Mönchengladbach #Germany #Mags #Nordrhein-Westfalen
https://www.europesays.com/de/839282/ -
Das Ministerium für Arbeit, Gesundheit und Soziales in NRW (MAGS) informiert über den neuen Bildungsscheck 2.0. Damit können Teilnehmende von berufsbezogenen Weiterbildungsangeboten eine Förderung von 50 % – maximal jedoch 500 € – erhalten.
#Erwachsenenbildung #Weiterbildung #NRW #MAGS #Bildungsscheck #LAAW
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Mags testet neues Wegematerial im Theaterpark
Nach starken Regenfällen ist es im Theaterpark zu Unterspülungen gekommen, wodurch Teile des dortigen Wegnetzes Schaden nahmen. Nun…
#Moenchengladbach #Deutschland #Deutsch #DE #Schlagzeilen #Headlines #Nachrichten #News #Europe #Europa #EU #Mönchengladbach #Ausspülungen #Baustoff #Germany #Mags #Nordrhein-Westfalen #Sanierung #Sanierungsarbeihaben #Theaterpark #Unterspülungen
https://www.europesays.com/de/793771/ -
Wenig Baumfällungen im Winter 2025/2026
Es sind erfreuliche Zahlen, die Mags-Arborist Hanno Müller den Bezirkspolitikern in den jüngsten Sitzungen mitgebracht hatte: Nur 151 Baumfällungen…
#Moenchengladbach #Deutschland #Deutsch #DE #Schlagzeilen #Headlines #Nachrichten #News #Europe #Europa #EU #Mönchengladbach #Germany #Mags #Nordrhein-Westfalen
https://www.europesays.com/de/790979/ -
Mönchengladbach im Schnee am 7. Januar 2026
Es war kurz vor zwölf, als sich der Himmel verdunkelte und auf einmal dicke Flocken h…
#Moenchengladbach #Deutschland #Deutsch #DE #Schlagzeilen #Headlines #Nachrichten #News #Europe #Europa #EU #Mönchengladbach #Decke #Dicke #GEM #Germany #Geropark #heuss #Hofstraße #Mags #Nebenstraßen #Nordrhein-Westfalen #Schnee #Schneedecke #Schneefall #Schneegestöber #Straße #Straßenunterhaltung #Theodor #Unterhalt #unterwegs
https://www.europesays.com/de/700519/ -
Ah, new MAGS (Monthly Adventure Game Studio) competition, and this time the focus is on... “Brainrot”.
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Ah, new MAGS (Monthly Adventure Game Studio) competition, and this time the focus is on... “Brainrot”.
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Ah, new MAGS (Monthly Adventure Game Studio) competition, and this time the focus is on... “Brainrot”.
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Kehraktion Männer und Jungen der Ahmadiyya Muslim Gemeinde
Böller und Raketen gehören für viele Menschen zum Jahreswechsel. Es gilt: Wer böllert und Raketen verschießt, muss den…
#Moenchengladbach #Deutschland #Deutsch #DE #Schlagzeilen #Headlines #Nachrichten #News #Europe #Europa #EU #Mönchengladbach #Ahmadiyya #aktion #Gemeindemitglieder #Germany #Gladbach #Gruppierung #Mags #Mitglieder #Müll #Muslim #muslimischen #Nordrhein-Westfalen #Raketen #Reste
https://www.europesays.com/de/685679/ -
Dear USA... In Europe we are already in 2026, and we are preparing to tell you to fuck off. You are no longer the leader of the free world. This is painful for us, because we were so wrong in assuming that we could depend on you. Now, it is what it is, and we have to accept that you have changed.
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Dear USA... In Europe we are already in 2026, and we are preparing to tell you to fuck off. You are no longer the leader of the free world. This is painful for us, because we were so wrong in assuming that we could depend on you. Now, it is what it is, and we have to accept that you have changed.
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Warum ein Baum „Am Zwickel“ gefällt wurde
Bis vor Kurzem stand er noch auf dem kleinen Platz an der Ecke zwischen Sittardstraße und Bismarckstraße, nun…
#Moenchengladbach #Deutschland #Deutsch #DE #Schlagzeilen #Headlines #Nachrichten #News #Europe #Europa #EU #Mönchengladbach #"ersatz" #Baum #Ersatzbaum #Fällarbeiten #Fällung #Germany #Gewächs #Grund #Gründe #Hasel #Höhen #Mags #Nordrhein-Westfalen #Sprecherin #üblich
https://www.europesays.com/de/667005/ -
November has given way to December, and with it, a new MAGS, during which it is time to... Finish Your MAGS Game!
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November has given way to December, and with it, a new MAGS, during which it is time to... Finish Your MAGS Game!
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November has given way to December, and with it, a new MAGS, during which it is time to... Finish Your MAGS Game!
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November has given way to December, and with it, a new MAGS, during which it is time to... Finish Your MAGS Game!
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Baum-Challenge in Mönchengladbach – Karnevalisten machen mit bei Trend
„Baum-Challenge“ heißt das „Spiel“, das zurzeit Vereine, Organisationen, Firmen und Privatpersonen beschäftigt – und auch die hi…
#Moenchengladbach #Deutschland #Deutsch #DE #Schlagzeilen #Headlines #Nachrichten #News #Europe #Europa #EU #Mönchengladbach #Baum #Baumchallenge #Bäume #Challenge #Germany #Gold #Mags #media #nominieren #Nordrhein-Westfalen #Pflanzen #Schwarz #social #Vereine
https://www.europesays.com/de/576794/ -
Neue Grünfläche am Bökelberg statt Parkplatz
Der frühere Schotterplatz war viele Jahre ungenutzt, teils vermüllt und aspha…
#Moenchengladbach #Deutschland #Deutsch #DE #Schlagzeilen #Headlines #Nachrichten #News #Europe #Europa #EU #Mönchengladbach #Bäume #Germany #Heinrichs #Krefting #Mags #nachhaltigkeit #Nachhaltigkeitsziele #Natur #naturnah #Natursteinbänke #Natursteinmauer #Nordrhein-Westfalen #Oberbürgermeister #ökologisch #Ort #Pflanzen #Wildpflanzen
https://www.europesays.com/de/546864/ -
New month, new MAGS competition, and this one's all about "Your Favourite Vehicle"!
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New month, new MAGS competition, and this one's all about "Your Favourite Vehicle"!
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New month, new MAGS competition, and this one's all about "Your Favourite Vehicle"!
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New month, new MAGS (Monthly Adventure Game Studio) competition!
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New month, new MAGS (Monthly Adventure Game Studio) competition!
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New month, new MAGS (Monthly Adventure Game Studio) competition!