Alt: Kermit the Frog Peeks from behind the stage curtain on the Muppet Show, and encourages folks to fill out the first reader form for Small Wonders.

YouTube video by Blue Robotics

The Queer Torments of the AI-sphere

Small Wonders is looking for original flash fiction (1,000 words or fewer), reprint flash fiction, original poems, and reprint art.

Small Wonders is looking for original flash fiction (1,000 words or fewer), reprint flash fiction, original poems, and reprint art.

Taken to its logical conclusion, this line of thinking is absurd—and damning.

Peer review now optional, political staff would screen grants for forbidden topics.

“If people believe they will be judged more harshly for using AI, they are less likely to adopt it—regardless of their capability."

I chose the photo where I’m with Dad outside the Hugo Losers Party, with my bright blue jacket and my squidgy-handled cane—Dad’s injured hand is in his pocket, not visible, but I know.  So there it…

The warehouseification of detention and initial thoughts on stopping it.

The correct response to Dachau was not better training for the guards.

Remarks from a vigil for Renee Nicole Good

Panel discussion with Paul Reali, moderator

Disability Visibility: First-Person Stories from the Twenty-First Century (Vintage Books, 2020) Click here for more about the anthology adapted for young people.     Order paperback, e-bo…

Write compelling speculative fiction without the creation of a whole new world.

A Novel

Science communication must attract the reader’s attention, hold that attention while conveying important information, and deliver on its promises to come to a satisfying conclusion. In this six-week course, we’ll look to the worlds of journalistic editing, fiction editing, and academic editing for essential tools to ensure that a piece of science writing works from beginning to end. ($350 for guests, $280 for members. Early bird discount: Register before July 29 and get 10% off!)

Kōnane was once a national pastime, played by peasants and rulers alike. Now John Kaʻohelauliʻi has made it his mission to bring it back