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Do It for Charlie
J.D. Vance makes his pitch to the anti-war right.
thedispatch.com

25 years after 9/11, America still processing events normally
Nation marks quarter-century of war, conspiracies, remembrance and extremely normal behavior
duffelblog.com

Cultivating a Well-Ordered Anthropology in a Dehumanizing World
We’re today’s Roman emperors, declaring ourselves gods. It’s going about as well for us as it did for folks like Nero.
mereorthodoxy.com

The other side of 9/11: Afghans reckon with America's long shadow
It's been nearly 25 years since the start of the U.S- led invasion of Afghanistan. NPR returns to Kabul to see how Afghans, now back under Taliban rule, are coping with the legacy of that 20 year war.
npr.org
We Will Be Changed
A review of Alistair Begg’s We Will Be Changed, an exposition of the fruit of the Spirit—essential character that is produced in us but not by us. See Also Free Stuff Fridays (Holman Reference) A La Carte (8/17) A La Carte (3/21)
challies.com

Record diesel prices stoke food inflation, transportation costs
The record price of diesel threatens to stoke inflation at a time when consumers are already price-sensitive and businesses are reeling from higher costs due to trade tensions. Why it matters: Diesel is a key cost throughout the supply chain, meaning soaring prices could eventually show up in what consumers pay for everything from groceries to household goods. Driving the news: The national average price of a gallon of diesel topped $6 for the first time ever, AAA said Friday, Axios' Ben Berkowitz reports. That's up 60% from a year earlier. Between the lines: Food prices could be among the first places consumers feel the ripple effects, executives said this week. At grocery chain Kroger, which has been trying to keep a lid on prices: "I would expect that the pressure is actually going to mount," CEO Greg Foran said Friday on an earnings call. At pork producer Smithfield Foods: "That impact is beginning to flow through in the second half of the year," CFO Mark Hall said Thursday. A
axios.com

Homeland Security secretary says Ilhan Omar "married her brother to try to bring him into the United States"
Hoo boy!
notthebee.com

Nick Viall Opens Up About Fatherhood
The former Bachelor star and now co-hose of Age of Attraction and The Viall Files co-host (with his wife, Natalie Joy Viall is now a dad of three — including infant twins. Here's how it's going.
fatherly.com

Lightning Houthi advance in Yemen may bring dangerous new dimension to Iran war
The capture by the rebels of a stretch Yemen's strategic coastline is the group's most impressive military coup for several years.
bbc.co.uk

Yosemite National Park highlights Indigenous arrowhead crafting
Called knapping, the skilled process dates back thousands of years. The post Yosemite National Park highlights Indigenous arrowhead crafting appeared first on Popular Science.
popsci.com

A Finnish Metal Detectorist Was Shocked to Unearth a Trove of Viking Age Silver in His Hometown. Then His Detector Went Off Again
Weighing a combined ten pounds, the artifacts are estimated to be 1,000 years old and constitute Finland’s largest coin hoard of the era
smithsonianmag.com
Delicious Life
What does it mean to “taste and see that the Lord is good?” It may be reflected in dying like my grandmother, without a bitter taste in the mouth.
mereorthodoxy.com
J.D. Vance Looks Like a Candidate-in-Waiting
The vice president’s keynote address hit pro-family populist notes, sounding a lot like a soft campaign launch.
thedispatch.com

The U.S.-Canada trade war is creating a headache for auto-parts makers
For decades, the U.S. and Canadian auto supply chains have been tightly woven together. The trade war is threatening to unravel a complex system.
npr.org

Axios interview: The 9/11 photographers who ran toward the danger
"This is history, this is history." That's what photojournalist Spencer Platt was thinking 25 years ago as he photographed the events unfolding on the morning of 9/11. Why it matters: Platt and fellow Getty photographer Mario Tama told Axios what it was like on the ground that day. Trained as photojournalists, their instinct was to move toward the danger to document history. Tama had just been hired by Getty Images two months before when he got the urgent call from his assignment editor. Rushing out the door of his Lower East Side apartment, he recalled the horror of what he was documenting: "There was definitely some cognitive dissonance — it was totally unfathomable. As I got closer on foot, I came across an office worker being treated on the ground, stunned and bloodied. Seeing blood coming out of his ear made the human toll of what was happening frighteningly real." Tama credits the NYPD for saving his life that morning: "At this point, some other photographers and I began attem
axios.com

Did Netflix just make a Charlie Kirk murder joke on the anniversary of his assassination?
What the actual heck, Netflix?
notthebee.com

Father Mychal Judge: Honoring 9/11’s First Officially Recorded Casualty, 25 Years Later
When I see Father Judge dressed in his chaplain’s gear, inside the North Tower, praying without ceasing, I see a pastor with his people, suffering with and for them.
mereorthodoxy.com

Where Have the Grown-Ups Gone?
What I’ve learned since 9/11.
thedispatch.com

A La Carte (September 11)
Pastors who prey on the flock / On (not) making very important Christian people / 5 helpful reminders for praying moms / Conspiracy theories are simple / The faithful friendship a marriage needs / A catechism on technology / Book and Kindle deals. See Also A La Carte (June 27) Weekend A La Carte (October 25) Kindle Deals for Christian Readers
challies.com

Amid war and sanctions, many Iranians are losing their jobs and struggling to get by
Many Iranians lost their jobs because of the war and the US blockade. Now some are even losing their back-up jobs as sanctions tighten
npr.org
