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EICHMANN IN JERUSALEM (275 pp.)—Hannah Arendt—Viking ($5.50). As an executioner, Adolf Eichmann was a flop. He got queasy at the sight of corpses, and when a fellow Nazi invited him to peep at some Jews being gassed in a truck, he ran away in terror. “If today I am shown a gaping wound,” he declared, “I can’t possibly look at it. I am that type of person.” Reassessing the trial of Adolf Eichmann in her own original fashion (in a book first serialized in The New Yorker), Political Philosopher Hannah Arendt cites these and other facts and concludes that Eichmann’s version of his role in the murder of 5,000,000 Jews was closer to the truth than the Israeli prosecution’s.

These are independent reviews of the products mentioned, but TIME receives a commission when purchases are made through affiliate links at no additional cost to the purchaser. On the one hand, there’s very little mystery to Fyodor Dostoevsky’s 1867 Russian masterpiece—the protagonist, a destitute former law student named Raskolnikov, commits the titular crime on approximately page 75 of 500. On the other hand, the rest of the story—the punishment—is like walking a highwire over the Grand Canyon while trying to shave with a straight razor.

These are independent reviews of the products mentioned, but TIME receives a commission when purchases are made through affiliate links at no additional cost to the purchaser. These are independent reviews of the products mentioned, but TIME receives a commission when purchases are made through affiliate links at no additional cost to the purchaser. It’s not the world’s most urgent problem, but it is really annoying: the kitchen drawer full of a jumble of accessories and single-purpose tools won’t open or close because something—maybe the hand-held citrus squeezer—is sticking up.

“Evil” is wrapping up filming on Season 4 earlier than anticipated. After the set faced disruptions by picketing Writers Guild members on Friday, the Paramount+ series is now seeing a cast member take a leave of absence due to a personal family matter. As a result, production has wrapped early on the next season. A source close to the series would only confirm that the early end to filming was a result of the unnamed actor’s temporary exit from the show.

Jun 1 Rutkowski Bronislaw, Belarusian organist, pedagogue, and composer, dies at 66 Jun 3 Frans Eemil Sillanpää, Finnish writer, Nobel Prize laureate (b. 1888) Jun 4 Samuil Marshak, Russian-Soviet writer, translator and children's poem poet, dies at 76 Jun 6 Robert Warwick, American actor (Konga; Zorro; Lady Godiva), dies at 85 Jun 7 Charlie Llewellyn, South African cricketer (544 runs in 15 Tests for South Africa), dies at 87 Jun 9 [William Maxwell] Max Aitken, 1st Baron Beaverbrook, Canadian British newspaper owner (Leatherhead), dies at 85 Jun 10 Louis Gruenberg, Russian-American composer (Daniel Jazz), dies at 79 Jun 11 Frank D.

Famous Trinidadians in History - On This Day List of Trinidadian People 1901-01-04 C. L. R. James [Cyril Lionel Robert James], Trinidadian historian (The Black Jacobins), journalist, intellectual and socialist, born in Tunapuna, Trinidad (d. 1989) 1910-12-07 Edmundo Ros, Trinidadian-Venezuelan musician and arranger, born in Port of Spain, Trinidad (d. 2011) 1911-02-12 Frank Hercules, Trinidadian-American novelist (On Leaving Paradise; Sunrise at Midnight), and teacher, born in Port of Spain, Trinidad (d.

July 4 Calendar Famous Weddings Margaret Mitchell 1925 American "Gone With The Wind" author Margaret Mitchell (24) weds 2nd husband John Marsh (29) in the Unitarian-Universalist Church in Atlanta, Georgia, until her death in 1949 James Joyce 1931 Irish "Ulysses" writer James Joyce (49) and Nora Barnacle (47) finally marry in London registry office after meeting in 1904; remain wed until his death in 1941. 1973 British Army officer Andrew Parker Bowles (33) weds future Queen consort Camilla Rosemary Shand (26) at Guards Chapel in Birdcage Walk in London, England; divorce in 1995 Barry White 1974 American soul singer Barry White (29) weds R&B singer Glodean James (28) at a private ceremony in Las Vegas, Nevada; Separate in 1988, but never divorce

She first turned heads with the "Rachel ," the famous, angular haircut she rocked on the early seasons of "Friends." Since then, Aniston's hair has been under a microscope, with everyone eagerly awaiting what she (and longtime hair stylist Chris McMillan) will come up with next. From the "Rachel" to a razor cut bob to blowouts galore, here's the complete evolution of Jennifer Aniston's picture-perfect hair.

Getty Images There’s a reason Google continues to rank high among the best companies to work for, and a keen awareness of its employees’ office habits may have helped it earn that reputation. As the Washington Post reports, recent findings from an in-house study nicknamed “Project M&M” analyzed how employee consumption of the company’s favorite confectionary might impact productivity and happiness. Under the direction of Google’s human resources team, People Operations, the study used experiments on placement and proximity of M&Ms and consulted research on food psychology to reduce the amount of candy its employees were eating.