Salman Rushdie Is Not Who You Think He Is

Salman Rushdie Is Not Who You Think He Is

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Stewart Brand, Silicon Valley’s Favorite Prophet, on Life’s Most Important Principle

Stewart Brand might be the most influential philosopher of the internet – at least in its more idealistic era. In the 1960s, Brand was the central bridge figure between the San Francisco counterculture and the emerging technology scene. He created the legendary Trips Festival wit ...  Show more

Why Are Palantir and OpenAI Scared of Alex Bores?

Leading the Future, a super PAC whose funders include the founders of companies like Palantir and OpenAI, is spending millions of dollars this election cycle, and a considerable amount of that money is going toward attack ads against Alex Bores – even though Bores himself used to ...  Show more

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Salman Rushdie: Is free speech under attack?
The Cultural Frontline

This week, as the world has been reacting to the shocking news of the attack on the author Sir Salman Rushdie at a book event in New York State, The Cultural Frontline asks what this attack means for the world of writers and publishing and what it says about freedom of expression ...  Show more

Salman Rushdie on Truth, Language and the Power of Stories
Intelligence Squared

Salman Rushdie, internationally bestselling author and ‘Best of the Booker’ winner, is a storyteller of the highest order, illuminating truths about our society and culture through his dazzling prose. Best known as a novelist, he is also a compelling essayist and last month he ca ...  Show more

Salman Rushdie: When I die, I know there will be nothing
Full Disclosure with James O'Brien

One of the world’s most acclaimed, award-winning authors Salman Rushdie has spent the last thirty years with a death threat attached to his head. A threat that almost became a reality two years ago when he brutally stabbed 15 times by a stranger. Few people have come so close to ...  Show more

Salman Rushdie Reads "The Little King"
The New Yorker: The Writer's Voice - New Fiction from The New Yorker

<span>Salman Rushdie reads his story from the July 29, 2019, issue of the magazine. Rushdie has published eleven novels, including "Midnight's Children," "The </span><span>Satanic</span><span><span> </span>Verses," "Two Years Eight Months and Twenty-Eight Nights," and "The Gol ...

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