T.M. Brown

3 weeks ago | nytimes.com | T.M. Brown |Roger Kisby

"Basically everyone at that level was using something because there was this collective realization of what it took to look a certain way," he said. Mr. Boulet soon moved to Las Vegas to pursue a full-time career in fitness, and he started posting videos poking fun at other bodybuilders and influencers on social media. But after competing for a few years and increasing his dosages of different PEDs, he realized he was exhausted.

Dec 16, 2024 | theatlantic.com | T.M. Brown

They’re not just choosing what songs Spotify serves you. You might have heard that algorithms are in control of everything you hear, read, and see. They control the next song on your Spotify playlist, or what YouTube suggests you watch after you finish a video. Algorithms are perhaps why you can’t escape Sabrina Carpenter’s hit song “Espresso” or why you might have suddenly been struck by the desire to buy one of those pastel-colored Stanley cups.

Nov 7, 2024 | myheraldreview.com | T.M. Brown

When Louis Cahill was growing up in southern Virginia, a neighbor bought an old Catholic chapel and turned it into a home, which fascinated him. So in 2022, when he and his wife Kathy were looking toward retirement, they decided to do the same. They were enamored with the soaring ceilings and massive timber beams found in houses of worship across the South. “They build churches that way for a reason,” said Louis Cahill, 62.

Nov 7, 2024 | myheraldreview.com | T.M. Brown

It was a Friday night in New York, and young crowds gathered around bistro tables and spilling onto sidewalks were partaking in an array of substances. They tossed back Negronis, stepped out for cigarettes, pulled on vapes and furtively removed small hockey-puck-shaped tins from their pockets. Some were hidden under phones, while others were planted between cocktails and beers — an implicit invitation to help yourself.

Oct 25, 2024 | nytimes.com | T.M. Brown

When Louis Cahill was growing up in southern Virginia, a neighbor bought an old Catholic chapel and turned it into a home, which fascinated him. So in 2022, when he and his wife Kathy were looking toward retirement, they decided to do the same. They were enamored with the soaring ceilings and massive timber beams found in houses of worship across the South. "They build churches that way for a reason," said Mr. Cahill, 62.