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Jennifer Schuessler is a culture reporter for The New York Times covering intellectual life and the world of ideas. She has a background in English literature and has written extensively on topics related to slavery, abolitionism, and the history of nostalgia. Her work often explores the stories of individuals who have been marginalized or silenced in historical records.
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The Daily's Verdict
This author is known for its high journalistic standards. The author strives to maintain neutrality and transparency in its reporting, and avoids conflicts of interest. The author has a reputation for accuracy and rarely gets contradicted on major discrepancies in its reporting.
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Recent Articles
Amazon Prime Day 2024: Facts, Tips to Avoid Scams and Protect Yourself
Broke On: Tuesday, 16 July 2024Amazon Prime Day 2024, a two-day shopping event for Prime members on July 16-17, offers significant discounts across various categories. Stay safe from scams by researching sellers, saving contact info, and avoiding suspicious texts or lookalike websites. 
King Charles III's First International Tour Since Cancer Diagnosis: A Milestone Visit to Australia and Samoa Amid Republic Calls and Health Challenges
Broke On: Sunday, 14 July 2024King Charles III and Queen Camilla embark on their first international tour since the monarch's cancer diagnosis, visiting Australia and Samoa for the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting. The trip marks a significant milestone in Charles' recovery process amid growing calls for Australia to become a republic. Despite potential opposition, they are expected to be welcomed with 'God Save the King.' The visit comes as challenges face the royal family due to health issues and fewer working royals. 
VinFast Delays US Factory Opening in North Carolina until 2028 Amid Economic Headwinds
Broke On: Saturday, 13 July 2024VinFast, controlled by billionaire Pham Nhat Vuong, delays US factory production in North Carolina from 2025 to 2028 due to economic headwinds and capital allocation optimization. Despite setbacks, VinFast anticipates strong sales growth in H2 2024 with diverse product range and expanding global distribution network. The delay may impact local job creation plans. 
New Image from James Webb Space Telescope Reveals Intertwined Galaxies Penguin and Egg in Stunning Detail
Broke On: Friday, 12 July 2024The James Webb Space Telescope captures a stunning image of the interacting 'Penguin' and 'Egg' galaxies, located approximately 326 million light-years away. The ongoing collision between these similar-massed galaxies, which began around 25-75 million years ago, has resulted in new star formation within the Penguin galaxy due to gravitational forces. The combined image from NIRCam and MIRI reveals a haze of stars and gas connecting the two galaxies. The collision marks Webb's second anniversary, contributing to a wealth of scientific discoveries. 
Thousands Potentially Exposed to Infectious Diseases at Portland Hospitals: Unacceptable Infection Control Practices by Anesthesiologist
Broke On: Friday, 12 July 2024An anesthesiologist's failure to follow infection control practices at hospitals in Portland, Oregon, may have exposed thousands of patients to hepatitis B and C, as well as HIV. Providence terminated the physician's contract and urged around 2,200 individuals to get a free blood test for screening. The Oregon Health Authority is investigating the breach along with Legacy and Providence. 
Earth's Summertime Dance: Aphelion and the Intricacies of Our Planet's Orbit Around the Sun
Broke On: Friday, 05 July 2024During summer, Earth reaches aphelion, its farthest point from the Sun in its elliptical orbit. Although this event occurs around July 5 and slightly increases Earth's distance to the Sun by about 3%, it has minimal impact on Northern Hemisphere temperatures due to Earth's axial tilt. Aphelion highlights our planet's intricate relationship with the Sun, showcasing its eccentric orbit and gravitational influences from planets like Jupiter. 
Three Military Horses Bolt Through Central London: Second Escape Incident in Three Months
Broke On: Monday, 01 July 2024Three Household Cavalry Mounted Regiment horses bolted through central London on July 1, 2023, after one was spooked by a bus. Two more followed suit, causing minor injuries and damage to vehicles. This is the second such incident in under three months for the regiment. 
Asteroid 2024 MK: A Notable Close Approach to Earth on June 29 - Size, Visibility, and Comparison with Future Flyby of Apophis
Broke On: Saturday, 29 June 2024Asteroid 2024 MK, discovered just two weeks ago, will make a close approach to Earth on June 29th, passing roughly 290,000 km from our planet. This sizable asteroid (120-260 meters in diameter) is expected to be visible with a small telescope as it moves swiftly across the southern sky. In other news, North Carolina House Republicans overrode three of Governor Roy Cooper's vetoes, including transportation legislation impacting redbud trees and changes to juvenile justice and campaign finance laws. 
Darden Restaurants Surpasses Expectations with 6.8% Sales Growth and Strong Expansion Strategy
Broke On: Thursday, 20 June 2024Darden Restaurants, parent company of Olive Garden and LongHorn Steakhouse, reported Q4 2024 earnings surpassing estimates with a 6.8% sales increase to $3 billion. The addition of new restaurants and focus on fundamentals drove growth. Looking ahead, revenue is projected to reach $11.8-11.9 billion in FY2025, significantly higher than analyst consensus. Despite declines in same-restaurant sales for Olive Garden and Fine Dining segments, LongHorn Steakhouse showed a 4.0% increase and the company continued its dividend and share repurchase program. 
Paul Krugman: Debunking the Alarm Over the US's $34 Trillion National Debt
Broke On: Saturday, 08 June 2024Nobel laureate Paul Krugman argues that the U.S.'s $34 trillion national debt, mostly owed domestically and in its own currency, is not cause for alarm. Historically high debt levels as a percentage of GDP are comparable to post-WWII U.S., lower than Japan and Britain's current debt burdens, yet didn't trigger crises. To stabilize the debt, Krugman suggests taxes could be increased or spending cut by 2.1% of GDP, a small adjustment not significantly impacting growth. Political dysfunction in Congress is identified as the major obstacle to addressing debt concerns.