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The New Yorker’s digital strategy has grown its online audience to over 10 million with a focus on original digital content.

Dive into Hunter S. Thompson's Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, originally featured in Rolling Stone back in November 1971. via Longform.

National Geographic's website features their latest stories across various topics such as history, science, and travel. The site also provides links to subscribe, manage subscriptions, or explore other National Geographic resources.

This album review of *Enter the Slasher House* by Avey Tare's Slasher Flicks describes the music as more fun and cartoon-y than scary, despite its horror film inspiration. via Consequence

A Canadian dentist who bought John Lennon’s tooth plans to clone the late Beatle, raise the clone as his son, and keep him away from drugs and cigarettes. via Consequence.

Dove's new "Beauty Patch" ad campaign attempts to empower women by having them use a placebo patch, revealing the beauty industry's illusions while still promoting Dove's products. via Adweek.

A food writer shares tips for making flavorful vegetable stock at home.

Cool Material shares the World Whiskey Award winners, including interesting facts about each whiskey like flavor profiles and origins.

A study examines the link between IQ and drug use, exploring how intelligence may influence substance experimentation. via Twitter

A post-mortem analysis of the disastrous Rolling Stones concert at Altamont in 1969, written by multiple journalists for Rolling Stone magazine. via The source of this content is Rolling Stone.

This article traces the history and evolution of roller coasters from 17th century Russian ice slides to modern steel behemoths, exploring their cultural impact and the engineering behind their design. via Priceonomics

This article shadows renowned neurosurgeon Henry Marsh as he performs high-stakes brain surgeries, reflecting on the challenges and ethical dilemmas of his profession while facing retirement. via The New Statesman