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What We're Reading: The real star of "Fraiser" and an out-of-control flight computer

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From Michael Roston, Lynda Richardson, Steven Erlanger and more View in [Browser]( | Add nytdirect@nytimes.com to your address book. [The New York Times]( [The New York Times]( Tuesday, August 15, 2017 [NYTimes.com »]( New York Times reporters and editors are highlighting great stories from around the web. Let us know how you like it at [wwr@nytimes.com](mailto:wwr@nytimes.com?subject=Newsletter%200106%20Feedback). []( Tony Gutierrez/Associated Press [Clean Plate Club]( [Michael Gold]( [Michael Gold]( Social Media Editor In an era of Instagram-driven foodie culture and celebrity chefs with personality cults, it’s easy to forget how much goes into the perfect restaurant meal. A food critic took a shift as a dishwasher to remind us. [WASHINGTON POST »]( []( Edu Bayer for The New York Times [United Against Hate]( [Anna Dubenko]( [Anna Dubenko]( Senior Digital Strategist Writers on the right, left and center condemned the violence in Charlottesville, Va. But that’s about all they could agree on. Pundits on the right, while eager to condemn the racism of white supremacy, also pointed to the violence of the Antifa, the anti-fascist group that comprised some of the counterprotesters. On the left, writers were skeptical about Republican leaders’ condemnation of President Trump’s equivocation. [THE NEW YORK TIMES »]( []( Charles Sykes/Invision, via Associated Press [A Man With a Plan]( [John Schwartz]( [John Schwartz]( Climate Change Reporter The celebrity profile is generally an awful thing, precious and canned: the cute things [star] said, and what we ate. Not so with this piece about Robert Pattinson by Taffy Brodesser-Akner, who is up against a star determined to say nothing, an interview subject who proposes bizarre bonding rituals, which she fields, hilariously, while riffing on his astonishing chin. [GQ »]( []( Stanley Troutman/Associated Press [Learn From the Past]( [Lynda Richardson]( [Lynda Richardson]( Senior Staff Editor, Travel With President Trump’s threat to bring “fire and fury” to nuclear-armed North Korea, it is worth reading one of the finest examples of narrative reporting I’ve ever read. In John Hersey’s 1946 New Yorker article on Hiroshima, the writer traces the everyday activities of six people who survived the atomic blast at 8:15 a.m on August 6, 1945. More than 100,000 people died. The horror is revealed in the very ordinariness of that day.  [THE NEW YORKER »]( ADVERTISEMENT []( Reed Saxon/Associated Press [Armchair Criticism]( [Prashant Rao]( [Prashant Rao]( Deputy Europe Business Editor It’s August, so we can (maybe? hopefully?) take a break from politics. In this piece — part of a series where New Statesmen writers explore TV shows they enjoyed growing up — the writer looks at “Frasier.” Her conclusion? The star of the show was not an actor, but an object. [THE NEW STATESMAN »]( []( Piyal Adhikary/European Pressphoto Agency [Ties, Unbound]( [Steven Erlanger]( [Steven Erlanger]( London Bureau Chief On the 70th anniversary of Indian independence (and the slaughter that followed partition), Justin Rowlatt looks at the legacy of his great-grandfather, who wrote a law that led to the Amritsar massacre. He asks whether India still has special feelings for a post-colonial, post-Brexit Britain. [BBC MAGAZINE »]( []( David Gray/Reuters [Leave It to the Professionals]( [Michael Roston]( [Michael Roston]( Senior Staff Editor, Science Airlines have received a lot of bad press this year. But it’s worth remembering that the pilots who fly their planes have the talents to save your life in tough situations. This tale of a Qantas jet with an out-of-control flight computer will make you wish you had an armrest to grip onto. [SYDNEY MORNING HERALD »]( [Time Travel]( [Jennifer Parrucci]( [Jennifer Parrucci]( Senior Taxonomist In 1947, a British writer serving as a “film correspondent” for The Times, C.A. Lejeune, distilled what she would know about the United States if her knowledge was based only on what she saw in the movies. National pastimes: baseball and necking. Main geographic areas: California, Kentucky and Texas; a vague area known as the Middle West; a rather démodé section called the Wild, or Woolly, West; and New York. [THE TIMES ARCHIVE »]( ‘Game of Thrones,’ Season 7 Our obsessive experts on the show will send you exclusive interviews and explainers, and point you to the internet’s best articles on each week’s episode. Sign up [here](. ADVERTISEMENT Make a friend’s day: Forward this email. Get this from a friend? [Sign up here](. You can also read us [on the web](. Share your feedback on What We’re Reading. Email us at wwr@nytimes.com. Check out [our full range of free newsletters]( FOLLOW NYTimes [Facebook] [FACEBOOK]( [Twitter] [@nytimes]( ABOUT THIS EMAIL You received this message because you signed up for NYTimes.com's What We're Reading newsletter. [Unsubscribe]( | [Manage Subscriptions]( | [Change Your Email]( | [Privacy Policy]( | [Contact]( | [Advertise]( Copyright 2017 The New York Times Company 620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018

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