In his new book 'Trust' set in 1920s New York, author HernanDiaz tackles subjects of class, empire, intimacy, and greed head on. Below, he talks to us about the invisible labor that the American Dream is built on.
SHANTI ESCALANTE: Your first novelis set in 1920s New York. What draws you to these classically American periods?Trust,
ESCALANTE: It’s very difficult to translate systemic issues into human stories. How did you approach this? ESCALANTE: For your first book, you worked with a very small press. How was it different working with Riverhead?
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Justice Thomas says leaked Roe draft opinion shattered trust, undermined Supreme CourtSupreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas recently compared the leak of a draft opinion overturning Roe v. Wade to infidelity and said it was “tremendously bad.”
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Leak puts the trust critical to Supreme Court deliberations at risk: Ted DiadiunSupreme Court justices have taken an oath to look at every side of issues, alongside others who have taken a similar oath. They can be persuaded by their colleagues, they can change their minds – but they must have utter, complete trust that this deliberative process is done in a safe space. Laws can be made, revised and unmade. It's the nature of our democratic process. Loss of trust in and by our foundational institutions could, sadly, be far more durable, writes Ted Diadiun in his column today.
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How Linda Alvarado Went From Manual Labor To Becoming One Of America’s Richest Self-Made WomenI'm an assistant editor at Forbes covering money and markets. Before joining Forbes, I worked at NextEra Energy, Inc. developing and implementing successful media relations and public relations campaigns in the energy industry. I graduated from Stetson University with a degree in Finance, and have a master's degree in Journalism and International Relations from New York University, where I worked as a staff writer for Latin America News Dispatch and New York Magazine's Bedford + Bowery.
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