- The New Food Economy: "Rural Kansas is dying. I drove 1,800 miles to find out why" by Corie Brown
- Vulture: "The Last Slave: In 1931, Zora Neale Hurston sought to publish the story of Cudjo Lewis, the final slave-ship survivor. Instead it languished in a vault. Until now."
- Philly.com: "A search for native children who died on 'Outings' in Pa." by Jeff Gammage
- The Seattle Times: "Kids still living in shantytowns is the real shame of Seattle" by Danny Westneat
- Chicago Tribune: "The losing war against fake meat" by Steve Chapman
- Politico: "The Puzzle of Sarah Huckabee Sanders" by Jason Schwartz
- Philly.com: "Philadelphians are lonely, and young people feel it the most, says study" by Cassie Owens
- The Washington Post: "The extraordinary life and death of the world’s oldest known spider" by Avi Selk
- The New York Times: "Researchers Uncover Two Hidden Pages in Anne Frank’s Diary" by Nina Siegal
- Columbia Journalism Review: "In an era of disinvestment, how should local news push back?" by Anna Clark
- The Atlantic: "The Problem With Buying Cheap Stuff Online" by Alana Semuels
- The Atlantic: "Electric Scooter Charger Culture Is Out of Control" by Taylor Lorenz
- Arch Daily: "The Lost History of the Women of the Bauhaus" by Mariángeles García (translated by Marina Gosselin)
- We Are The Mutants: "'It’s All Right To Cry': The Liberatory Potential of 'Free to Be… You and Me'" by Michael Grasso
- York Daily Record: "York County man is walking across America in search of the good in people" by Mike Argento
- Atlas Obscura: "Stone Cats at Nike Missile Site"
- The Baltimore Sun: "Geppi's Entertainment Museum to close as comic and art collection heads to Library of Congress" by Chris Kaltenbach
- The New Yorker: "The Growing Emptiness of the 'Star Wars' Universe" by Joshua Rothman
Page from a 1902 issue of Shin-Bijutsukai, a Japanese design magazine. More of its highlights here: https://t.co/odIcVRJCMN pic.twitter.com/7ccyDL1UYp
— Public Domain Review (@PublicDomainRev) June 2, 2018
Stunning #Haxan embroidery by textile artist Elsa Olsson #FolkloreThursday #FolkHorror https://t.co/hMeRprO9kb pic.twitter.com/IyU3bc0QwM
— Folk Horror Revival (@folk_horror) May 31, 2018
The beauty of damaged daguerreotypes from the collection of 19th-century photographer and “father of photojournalism” Matthew Brady, born #onthisday in 1822: https://t.co/kVwTSUp9Hu #OTD pic.twitter.com/wpnduxenfa
— Public Domain Review (@PublicDomainRev) May 18, 2018
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