Mats J: The Hunt for the Missing Pancake
The article humorously discusses the challenges of finding a traditional Thursday meal in the Dagens Nyheter cafeteria, which has undergone significant changes over time.
MRS COMMENTS ⟩ Miss Botokss 2026
The article discusses the ongoing cultural relevance of the Miss Latvia beauty pageant, questioning its acceptance in modern society.
Commentary: The Children Were Just Buried When the Appalling Whining Started
A commentary on the racist comments that arose immediately following the burial of three children and their parents in Vantaa, Finland.
Rebecka Kärde: Bookstores are now seen as 'enemies of the state' in Germany
A commentary discusses the increasing censorship in German cultural life and the perception of bookstores as political adversaries under new leadership.
Ideologist A. Dugin proposes to completely disconnect the internet in Russia for the summer
A. Dugin suggests that Russians should disconnect from the internet during the summer months to enhance human interactions and activities.
The concept of arms' length arises
A commentary discusses the potential risks of a culture minister being too close to power and funding, questioning the balance of influence versus detachment in cultural policies.
Rosa Navarro, philologist: "I have forbidden myself series"
Philologist Rosa Navarro discusses the enduring lessons from Spanish literary classics in her latest book.
Bury Me in an Ugly Coffee Can
A discussion on various topics including a fight over a blue floral can, a defense of Timothée Chalamet's opera performance, and concerns about the treatment of allergy sufferers.
Gloss: The Strip Light
The article critiques scientists for attempting to debunk long-held human beliefs and narratives, suggesting that this scientific scrutiny may be excessive.
US Culture: Still f***cking great
This article explores the enduring appeal and cultural impact of America amidst claims of its decline.
Lorena Iglesias, creator of 'Millennial Mal': "For those of us at 40, precariousness forces us to live like the young"
Lorena Iglesias discusses the challenges faced by her generation, who, at 40, find themselves in precarious living situations that mimic youth.
Gloss: The Stripe Light
This article reflects on Georges Simenon's novel "The Cat" from 60 years ago, contemplating how societal views on animals and storytelling might change in the future.
Store
The article discusses a recent cultural performance highlighting the participation and interactions of various musicians, alongside political commentary.
From Chalamet and 'influencers' in Malaga
The article discusses the reactions to Timothée Chalamet's statements regarding the relevance of opera and theater, reflecting on societal outrage and sensitivity.
The war continues in the Middle East, the culture war continues in Norway
The article discusses the ongoing conflicts in the Middle East and draws parallels to cultural tensions in Norway.
Writer Aivars Kļavis: When talking about Europe today, I see parallels with the fall of the Roman Empire
Aivars Kļavis discusses the current state of Europe, drawing parallels with the collapse of the Roman Empire and reflects on the change in literary readership.
The only way to save Timothée Chalamet is for him to become a French troublemaker again
Timothée Chalamet sparked controversy by dismissing opera and ballet as art forms that no one cares about anymore, revealing the tensions between mainstream cinema and traditional performing arts.
"You can't say that on the 8 PM news": Léa Salamé corrects Fabrice Luchini after a blunder
Fabrice Luchini overly excited during a TV interview was corrected by host Léa Salamé for his inappropriate language during prime time.
Borja Cobeaga and Víctor García León: "If your child is special, the neighbor's child is too, and the others are too, then no one is special"
Cobeaga and García León's film mocks the absurdities of modern parenting and the ideological inconsistencies in school choices.
Maire Aunaste wished for the disappearance of Women's Day: a free day for working women and three red carnations seemed so frightening to me
Maire Aunaste expressed her indifference toward Women's Day, wishing it would disappear alongside other traditional observances in Estonia.
Hankyoreh Comic Panel on March 9
This article discusses a comic panel published by Hankyoreh, featuring content relevant to that date.
Joel Alme: "I want eight fish sticks every Wednesday"
Swedish musician Joel Alme discusses his upcoming album release and insights on music and predictability in an interview with Dagens Nyheter.
In Defense of Sal Da Vinci and Against the Difficult Abolition of Jealousy
The article discusses a personal reflection on the influence of Sal Da Vinci's music and the cultural implications of jealousy as a theme in society.
"The Only Tallest Trees in the World". Who Did Ivan Wyrypajev Not Spare?
This article reviews a recent play by Ivan Wyrypajev that challenges viewers to reflect on contemporary human experiences and societal issues.
Percival Everett: "Literature is all that remains of America's best"
Percival Everett discusses the integral relationship between art and politics, emphasizing literature's role as a form of resistance and cultural reflection in America.
Gaming: A Game, Ripe Like Good Wine
The article reflects on the enduring appeal of the game 'Stardew Valley', highlighting its calming escape from contemporary societal issues.
Column 'Beautifully Stupid': Muesli, Spoon, Fork
The article discusses the potential absurdity of breakfast habits and etiquette as seen through the lens of William Hanson, a young British etiquette consultant.
A Story from Half a Century Ago that Resonates Today
Cultural advisor Karl Martin Sinijärv recommends reading Tove Jansson's novel 'Päikeselinn', highlighting its timeless relevance.
The Invisible Collectors
The article discusses the concept of art collectors, emphasizing their role in the perception of art as a medium of exchange rather than appreciation.
Geppi Cucciari on Natalia Aspesi's sofa: 'I don't want to be perfect'
Geppi Cucciari, a prominent Italian actress and comedian, expresses her views on perfection and personal identity in a candid interview.
Elías Crespín, the artist of geometric dance: "My works are peace machines and I am a silent rebel"
Elías Crespín, a Venezuelan artist living in Paris, discusses his perception of art and the discomfort of being labeled an 'artist' amid his unconventional creations that aim to provoke thought and reaction.
Why does nobody cover Miguel Mateos? A mystery of rock that some musicians try to explain
The article discusses the indifference towards Miguel Mateos in the Argentine rock music scene, highlighting his lack of collaborations and recognition from peers.
An impossible slogan
The article reflects on the potential of the phrase 'nothing as mind-blowing as reading' as a slogan to promote reading.
VIDEOS: JL1 of Saturday, February 28, 2026
The article reports on escalating tensions and recent violence in the Middle East, including attacks in Iran and Israel, as well as cultural commentary on the passing of a Brazilian artist.
TonyPitony, who is the masked provoker that divides Italian pop
Tony Pitony is a divisive figure in the Italian pop music scene, showcasing a blend of technical skill and provocateur theatricality.
Goodbye, Luis Murschetz!
The article 'Goodbye, Luis Murschetz!' reflects on the contributions of Luis Murschetz to the realm of art and public discussion.
Journalism: The Sun Rises in the East
A commentary discusses the lack of East German representation in journalism leadership roles, highlighting the ongoing cultural divide in Germany.
Gloss: The Spotlight
Olaf Scholz is reportedly working on his autobiography, exploring various creative formats for its presentation.
It was simple, tight, and without fuss
Zach Top's recent country music performance reflects the divided state of America and offers a potential path forward during crisis.
The Tate Modern in London enshrines the feminist and revolutionary art of Tracey Emin
The Tate Modern in London is dedicated to the feminist and revolutionary art of Tracey Emin, who speaks about her personal experiences with trauma in an interview.
In debut novel, Bruno Imparato touches on the ruins of São Paulo's Boca do Lixo
Bruno Imparato's debut novel 'Buraco de Bala' explores the complex social dynamics of São Paulo's Boca do Lixo during the 1970s and 1980s.
Dušek, Studenková, Peteraj, and others on Ján Štrasser: He sees beyond us, he has a huge wingspan
Ján Štrasser, a prominent Slovak author and publicist, celebrates his 80th birthday, with tributes highlighting his significant contributions to literature and public discourse.
Johanna Paulsson: Extreme Voices Are Now Heard from the Darkness of the Internet
Johanna Paulsson explores the tension between modern individualism and the role of opera as a communal art form in her piece featured in Dagens Nyheter.
Basel carnival lampoons Donald Trump with satirical glowing lanterns
The Basel Carnival features satirical lanterns mocking Donald Trump, showcasing the event's mix of tradition, music, and political commentary.
Manuel Vicent: "The new coexistence of the Spaniards germinated in the Congress bar"
Manuel Vicent reflects on his long relationship with journalism and Spain's history as he approaches his 90th birthday and marks the 50th anniversary of El País.
Review: The War of Women Turns the World
The article reflects on the sensationalist media practices of the early 2000s in Estonia and how the public's demand for dramatic narratives shaped the content produced.
Chat: Have you been affected by the Olympic blues?
The article discusses the feelings of emptiness many experience after the conclusion of the Olympics, inviting readers to share their thoughts and coping strategies.
Riste Sofie Käär: Brutal Jokes Often Contain More Empathy and Critical Mind
Estonian cultural commentator Riste Sofie Käär discusses the complexity of brutal humor, asserting that it may embody more empathy and critical thought compared to polite humor found in conventional settings.
Katharina Greve: During the Painting Course
Katharina Greve reflects on the intersection of art and artificial intelligence in her latest commentary.
"Almost Equal, Almost Brother", a stage creation on money and racism by Christophe Rauck
Christophe Rauck's new production at the Théâtre des Amandiers in Nanterre explores themes of money and racism through the work of Swedish-Tunisian author Jonas Hassen Khemiri.