Murdering CEOs Is Evil

Ford Motor ‘s November sales results for the U.S. look pretty good, but the stock slipped anyway on Wednesday.

The U.S. Department of Labor is investigating HelloFresh over allegations that the popular meal kit service employed migrant children at a cooking and packaging facility in Illinois as recently as this summer, ABC News has learned. At least six teenagers, at least some of whom migrated from Guatemala, were found working night shifts at the facility, said Cristobal Cavazos, the executive director for Immigrant Solidarity, an immigrant rights advocacy group that helped report the matter to...

Over the past few decades, the religious landscape of America has transformed in ways we couldn’t have imagined. Historically, Christian groups—particularly white evangelical Protestants—wielded significant influence in public life. Leaders like Jerry Falwell Sr., for instance, helped shape social policy through the Moral Majority movement in the late 1970s and 1980s. Their churches often served as de facto community centers, and their leaders’ endorsements were actively sought by political...

What a time to be alive. We have cars that drive themselves, stunning art created by artificial intelligence and my personal favorite—air fryers! It's a reality worthy of George Jetson, who may or may not have been born this very year, according to some Twitter theorists. But still, even with these modern marvels, there are some experiences that need no improvement … even if they do take twice as long.A Reddit user recently asked the online forum to share one thing they “still preferred to do the old-fashioned way, regardless of technology.” Unsurprisingly, a main theme in people’s answers had to do with “old-fashioned” activities having a tangible quality to them. Activities that require touch, taste, smell … those things that make us feel human. Sure, efficiency and convenience are great, but feeling alive is pretty great too.Here are 17 of the best answers that might have you going back to Team Analog: 1. Physical board games“Most of the app versions of the games I like aren't that great. Plus, it's more fun to play with someone.” – @Junkolm2. Photos“There’s something satisfying and nostalgic about seeing the physical photos. I have my favorites displayed in frames, so I can see them every day. Makes me happy.” – macaronsforeveryone3. Reading a book“Love to have a book where I can turn the pages.” – @Jonsmile4. Drawing“I never really got the hang of digital art. It's much easier and more satisfying for me to have all of the tactile input from my work.” – @WitheredFlowers5. Buttons for cars“I refuse to buy a car that only uses a touch screen for everything. Much safer to not have to fiddle with a touch screen while driving.” – @Ghertomp6. Physical menus at restaurants“I'm with the boomers on this one.” – @cptfuzzybeard957. Arts and crafts“In particular, sewing. Hand sewing is peaceful, quiet, portable, and just overall more satisfying. Plus I get better bragging rights on the finished product.” – @carinavet8. CDs“I hate streaming music…I like having ownership of what I listen to.” – @jbnagis9. Notes“I will typically use index cards because they are not as easy to ‘fly away’ or get crumpled or lost. But hey.... that's just me!” – @NoBSforGma10. Planners“I am 100% team paper planner. It’s so much easier to flip to a monthly spread and see all my meetings, etc. at once than having to open every damn day on my phone to see what’s there. I collect fountain pens, so any excuse to hand write is a good excuse.” – @eventualguide011. Driving a manual car “No matter how advanced and on point automatic cars are, controlling a manual stick is just so much fun.” – @CoolMaster5212. Cookbooks“My grandma always had a library of them and I enjoy the nostalgia of going through them. I still buy them partly because I like the photographs of ingredients and finished meals. It also bugs me that most online recipes have a really long story with a bunch of nonsense that I don't need. Plus I like to dog ear the pages.” – @GlassAndPaint13. Plain ol' watches“It's so easy just to glance at your wrist instead of fiddling around with your phone to get the time.” – @biggirliespants14. Growing food “I try to raise, grow, hunt, and forage as much as my own food as possible. It's expensive and time consuming but the result for my mental health is priceless. I know my scale isn't possible for everyone but I highly recommend at least growing something from seed to plate, the sense of pride and accomplishment you'll feel is hard to describe.” – @ElJamoNator15. Making popcorn “I still make it in a pot on the stove. And it’s 100% better that way.” – @leaky_eddie16. Camping “A tent and a fire is so much more peaceful to me than having most of life's conveniences in your trailer.” – @Ginger-Beefcake17. Non-online dating“I feel online dating robs us of the best things of meeting new people, the thrill you get when you catch someone eyeing you a couple of times and the excitement of approaching, the fun of rejection, because it can be funny to be rejected, and the hotness of seducing each other escalating towards pleasure and the joy of meeting someone you can build a future with. None of that can be provided by dating apps.” – @NosoyPuliThis article originally appeared two years ago.

The height of ill taste. The post ‘One in a Million’: Everything wrong with Guns N’ Roses in one song first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

“The incredible sense of dread from the first frame to the end." The post ‘Dread’: The film that inspired Trent Reznor’s approach with Nine Inch Nails first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

A formative experience. The post “Pinpoint to a moment”: The album that changed Steve Albini’s life first appeared on Far Out Magazine.