Remembering Anthony Bourdain and Kate Spade

Plus: America's original mystery, what comedians can't say anymore, and life on the edge of a volcano.

Five stories to read this weekend, chosen by our editors.

Remembering Anthony Bourdain and Kate Spade

The deaths of Anthony Bourdain and Kate Spade stunned the worlds of food and fashion this week, partly because they both projected such joyful exuberance in their public personas. Frank Bruni reflects on "the deceptiveness of appearances and the complexities of the soul."

Living on the Edge of an Active Volcano

A Hawaiian whose house is just miles from Kilauea talks about why people choose to live in the danger zone.

Sex and the City Is Almost Old Enough for a Cosmo

Twenty years is a long time in pop culture. When Carrie Bradshaw and friends first arrived on the scene, it was radical to see women talking about sex on TV. Here's a look at how the show ushered in the age of "un-innocence."

What Happened to the Lost Colony of Roanoke?

In 1937, a tourist found a stone inscribed with a chilling tale of colonial misery and massacre. Geologists thought the find was a forgery, but new evidence suggests the harrowing account could be real.

That's Not Funny (Anymore)

Where's the line between terribly funny and just terrible? In an era when one joke can kill a career, a panel of comedy's greatest minds debates the new boundaries.

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Five stories to read this weekend, chosen by our editors. Remembering Anthony Bourdain and Kate Spade The deaths of Anthony Bourdain and Kate Spade stunned the worlds of food and fashion this week, partly because they both projected such joyful exuberance in their public personas. Frank Bruni reflects on "the deceptiveness of appearances and the complexities of the soul." Living on the Edge of an Active Volcano A Hawaiian whose house is just miles from Kilauea talks about why people choose to live in the danger zone. Sex and the City Is Almost Old Enough for a Cosmo Twenty years is a long time in pop culture. When Carrie Bradshaw and friends first arrived on the scene, it was radical to see women talking about sex on TV. Here's a look at how the show ushered in the age of "un-innocence." What Happened to the Lost Colony of Roanoke? In 1937, a tourist found a stone inscribed with a chilling tale of colonial misery and massacre. Geologists thought the find was a forgery, but new evidence suggests the harrowing account could be real. That's Not Funny (Anymore) Where's the line between terribly funny and just terrible? In an era when one joke can kill a career, a panel of comedy's greatest minds debates the new boundaries. Like what you're seeing here? Follow @AppleNews on Twitter for our selections throughout the week. Some content requires specific hardware or software. Internet access required; data fees may apply. Content availability is subject to change. For more information, click here. Copyright © 2018 Apple Inc. One Apple Park Way, Cupertino, California 95014 USA Privacy Policy   |   Terms and Conditions   |   Support   |   Account Unsubscribe