“Going green has become business as usual,” Stephen Milder writes in his Issue Seventeen essay on Germany’s unmet environmental promises. But “green technologies and carbon-intensive industries can easily live side by side.”
www.thedriftmag.com/the-myth-of-...
The Drift
Early June is the perfect time to read Kion You’s Issue Seventeen Story “My Graduation,” about a complicated family reunion at a commencement in Texas.
www.thedriftmag.com/my-graduation/
The Drift
Send Sophie your own question by writing to [email protected] with “Advice” in the subject line!
Today we’re sharing three animalistic Issue Seventeen poems, which stage encounters with beings of bone, fur, and whatever jellyfish are made of. 🧵
“almost leaves almost sheer the dog runs the grass coated light he gets it” — Lily Gabaree
www.thedriftmag.com/sick/
“The tools we have for changing people’s minds are very limited,” Sophie Haigney tells a reader worried about a loved one going down a cult-y rabbit hole in the May installment of her advice column.
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“The jellyfish hit Send on the job application, hoping for the best.” — Melanie Jennings
www.thedriftmag.com/travel-goals...
To celebrate the publication of her new book “Femmephilia,” Drift contributor @reproutopia.bsky.social spoke with Essays Editor Lyra Walsh Fuchs about mothering against motherhood, antifemininity feminism, and lysergic acid diethylamide.
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“The American pavilion at this year’s Venice Biennale is an opportunity missed and a responsibility shirked,” Max Norman writes in the first installment of a new column on contemporary art.
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“To reconstruct the animal / from the promises it was / capable of keeping. And forget.” — Carmen Gallo, trans. Will Schutt
www.thedriftmag.com/to-reconstru...
