Here it is, our weekly roundup of things on the internet that Scene staffers read and found enjoyable or interesting or otherwise engaging. Most of us spend too much time online and we might as well share.
From The New York Times: How a Religious Sect Landed Google in a Lawsuit
From NPR: A mummified baby mammoth was found in Canada with intact hair, skin and tusks
From CNN: Inside Eureka Springs, the Bible Belt's LGBTQ oasis
From The New York Times: 101-Year-Old Ex-Guard at Nazi Camp Is Convicted by German Court
From HuffPost: Medieval Times Workers Will Vote On Forming The Company’s First Union
From National Geographic: Where does a 225-year-old working warship get its parts? At the Navy forest, of course
From The New Yorker: "Elvis" is a Wikipedia Entry Directed by Baz Luhrmann
From AnOther: Mary Gaitskill Is Now Online – And She Has Some Thoughts
From Vanity Fair: Jason Brassard Spent His Lifetime Collecting the Rarest Video Games. Until the Heist.
From Politico: The Supreme Court’s Faux ‘Originalism’
From Bald Faced Truth: Mark Appel — big leaguer — has a beautiful ring to it
From The Paris Review: Scenes from an Open Marriage
From National Geographic: Historic Yellowstone flooding brings renewal despite destruction
From The Cut: Tripping Down the Aisle
From The Washington Post: Classmates wouldn’t sign his yearbook. So older students stepped in.
From The New Yorker: Modern Art and the Esteem Machine
From Poynter: We're not done with alt-weeklies
From The Atlantic: America is Sliding into the Long Pandemic Defeat
From National Affairs: Re-imagining the Great Emancipator
From The Washington Post: Sailing the high seas with John Davidson, the superstar time forgot
