H.Headline
Chaos

THE EDITION ARCHIVE

A front page, saved in time.

Making Daily Headlines · AM edition

Published · New York time

Permanent edition link →

10 pages · 23 stories

PAGE 1 OF 10

Trump Offers a Fight Promoter the Podium as Mississippi's Senate Count Refuses to Tap Out

Dana White says he will meet the president, while a close Senate race tests expectations in a reliably Republican state.

Making Daily Headlines newspaper, page 1: Trump Offers a Fight Promoter the Podium as Mississippi's Senate Count Refuses to Tap OutPage 1 of 10
Page 1 of 10. Read the same stories below.

Trump Offers Dana White a Podium With No Guaranteed Main Event

President Donald Trump says he offered the White House press secretary job to UFC chief Dana White, who says he will travel to Washington to meet the president. How genuine the offer was remained unclear, and no appointment had been finalized. The position has been largely vacant since Karoline Leavitt stepped aside in August. For an administration that knows the value of a spectacle, a fight promoter is an unusually literal candidate for the job of presenting the day's political contest. But the briefing room has its own rules. Reporters can ask follow-up questions without waiting for an announcer, and an answer cannot be declared the winner just because the person at the microphone says it was impressive. The press secretary's work also runs beyond the daily appearance, requiring the administration to explain decisions and respond to questions that may be less entertaining than the promotion. White's experience selling a crowded arena on the importance of an event would give him a familiar kind of audience management. Whether that translates into explaining government policy is another question, and the meeting itself is not a job acceptance. For now, the White House has offered a possible headliner, while the briefing room waits to see whether there will actually be a card.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Mississippi's Senate Race Makes a Safe Seat Wait for the Mail

Mississippi's Senate race remained unresolved in the reported count, with Democrat Scott Colom holding a slim lead over Republican incumbent Cindy Hyde-Smith. The close contest surprised observers in a state where Republicans have generally enjoyed a strong advantage. Colom's lead had grown to nearly 2,500 votes in one reported update, and mail-in ballots received after Election Day could help determine the outcome. The Supreme Court upheld the legality of those ballots. That leaves a race with both a narrow margin and an administrative timetable: the political speeches can be ready before the count is. A competitive Democratic challenge is significant in a state often treated as a dependable part of the Republican map. It does not, however, turn an incomplete count into a final result. Both campaigns must wait for the ballots to be processed rather than rely on the color assigned to the state in advance. The familiar map offers partisans a comforting picture, but it is not itself an election official. Mississippi's voters have supplied a less convenient document, a pile of actual ballots, and each side will have to live with the arithmetic. Even the safest-looking seat has to wait until the mail has had its say.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑

PAGE 2 OF 10

Democrats Win the Senate and Inherit the Part of the Campaign Called Governing

A projected majority gives the party an agenda, while housing affordability remains a problem with no election-night shortcut.

Making Daily Headlines newspaper, page 2: Democrats Win the Senate and Inherit the Part of the Campaign Called GoverningPage 1 of 10
Page 2 of 10. Read the same stories below.

Senate Majority Comes With a Gavel and a Very Long To-Do List

CBS News projects that Democrats have won the seats needed to take control of the Senate, after several upset victories in traditionally Republican states. The result gives the party a major role in deciding what reaches the chamber's agenda. A majority can influence the schedule, committee leadership and the votes senators are asked to take. It also puts the party's promises closer to the practical business of drafting legislation and gathering support. Those are less photogenic activities than a victory rally, but they are where a campaign's slogans meet the calendar. The upset wins add another challenge: Democrats will represent voters in places that cannot automatically be treated as friendly territory. Keeping those voters will require more than pointing at a map and admiring the new colors. A Senate majority is an important prize, not a device for making disagreements disappear. Bills can still encounter obstacles, and a party's members will not necessarily agree on every priority simply because they share a ballot label. The election delivered a chamber to manage and a series of expectations to meet. The celebration can include balloons, but the most durable souvenir may be a stack of committee assignments and a schedule that suddenly belongs to the winners.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Voters Want Cheaper Homes, but the Election Cannot Build One Overnight

Housing affordability was a major issue for voters who helped sweep Democrats into power, and tackling it will take time, NPR reports. That leaves the winners facing a problem whose timetable is much longer than a campaign commercial. Voters can express their frustration in a single election, but the cost of finding a place to live does not automatically fall when the results are announced. The party now has to turn a broad promise into policies and then wait for those policies to have an effect. For renters and would-be buyers, the distinction between an announcement and a lower monthly cost is not academic. A campaign can compress a complicated housing problem into a neat sentence; a household still has to make the numbers work every month. The political incentive is to declare a beginning as loudly as possible. The practical test is what happens after the podium is put away. Democrats have gained power with affordability among the issues on voters' minds, so their response will be measured against expectations they did not invent but have promised to address. An election can move a party into office in one night. A cheaper home is less easily persuaded by a victory speech.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑

PAGE 3 OF 10

Young Voters Cancel the GOP's Renewal Notice as Trump Rearranges the Office

Under-30 voters backed Democrats decisively, and the president is changing chiefs of staff after Republican losses.

Making Daily Headlines newspaper, page 3: Young Voters Cancel the GOP's Renewal Notice as Trump Rearranges the OfficePage 1 of 10
Page 3 of 10. Read the same stories below.

Young Voters Decline to Renew Republicans' 2024 Subscription

Americans under 30 voted decisively for Democrats in the midterms, a sharp change after Republicans made gains with young voters in 2024, NPR reports. The result delivered a strong rebuke to President Trump and his party from an electorate both sides have reason to watch. The shift is a reminder that gains in one election are not a permanent lease on a generation. A party can celebrate an opening with younger voters and still find that those voters make a different choice when the next ballot arrives. For Republicans, the contrast complicates any easy story about a steadily growing youth coalition. For Democrats, the result is welcome but hardly a guarantee that every voter who supported them this time will stay indefinitely. Campaigns spend considerable energy trying to sound current to younger Americans. The awkward part is that voters can respond to the party's record and priorities as well as the style of its pitch. A carefully chosen playlist cannot renew a relationship by itself. The midterm result gives Democrats a strong showing to celebrate and Republicans a trend to reconsider. Neither party has discovered a way to turn an age group into an automatic subscription, no matter how appealing the first month looked.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Trump Changes Chiefs of Staff While the Vote Count Keeps Its Own Schedule

President Trump is replacing his chief of staff after Republican midterm losses, CBS News reports, as more than 20 House races remain unresolved. The personnel move gives the White House a visible change while the full shape of the election results is still emerging. A chief of staff helps organize the president's time and manage the flow of decisions through the administration. Changing the person in that position can alter how the office operates, though it cannot change votes already cast. The timing captures a familiar political impulse: when an election goes badly, a new name on an office door offers a clear sign that something is being done. The harder questions about strategy and policy are less easily answered by updating the organizational chart. Republicans must also reckon with races that have not yet been settled, so the final scale of their House result remains uncertain. A staffing announcement is quick enough to fit into a news alert; the count follows its own rules and pace. The administration can rearrange its internal calendar immediately. The remaining districts will provide their answers when their ballots have been counted, regardless of who is managing the president's appointments.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑

PAGE 4 OF 10

Republicans Reconsider the Trump Playbook as Texas Democrats Celebrate Old Organizing

A Washington correspondent assesses the coalition's future, while Beto O'Rourke discusses the work behind Democratic gains.

Making Daily Headlines newspaper, page 4: Republicans Reconsider the Trump Playbook as Texas Democrats Celebrate Old OrganizingPage 1 of 10
Page 4 of 10. Read the same stories below.

The Trump Coalition's Next Meeting Has Two Competing Agendas

BBC Washington correspondent Daniel Bush assesses the Trump coalition as shattered after the midterms and asks whether Republicans will stick with Trumpism or choose a different path. His assessment frames a difficult question for a party facing disappointing results: what should change, and who gets to decide? Staying with the movement's existing approach would offer continuity to voters and officials who remain committed to it. A different course would require Republicans to explain what they want to do differently and persuade enough of their coalition to come along. Neither option is as simple as changing a campaign slogan. Parties are made up of voters, candidates and officeholders with different priorities, and a national setback does not make those differences disappear. The argument can be particularly awkward when the same political identity has been both a source of strength and the subject of a new assessment after losses. A party meeting about the future may therefore begin with a dispute over whether the previous playbook needs a new chapter or a new cover. Bush's question is not a completed decision. It is the choice Republicans now face as they consider how to rebuild support without assuming that every voter wants the same kind of rebuilding.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Beto O'Rourke Celebrates a Texas Wave Built Before the Surf Arrived

Former Texas congressman Beto O'Rourke discussed Democrats' major midterm gains in Texas with NPR, crediting past efforts by him and other Democrats for helping the party win big. O'Rourke was enthusiastic about the outcome, which NPR described as a blue tsunami. The result gives Texas Democrats a reason to celebrate in a state long associated with Republican strength. It also gives organizers a chance to argue that work done before a breakthrough matters, even when earlier elections did not produce the same result. Campaigning is full of visible moments: rallies, election-night maps and speeches delivered beneath balloons. Organizing is often less glamorous, and its contribution can be harder to see until a result changes. O'Rourke's account connects the celebration to efforts that came before it, rather than treating the outcome as weather that appeared without warning. The party's next challenge is to sustain support beyond one election, when the excitement of a wave gives way to the ordinary work of maintaining a coalition. For now, Democrats have a Texas result worth celebrating, and the veterans of earlier campaigns have a rare opportunity to remind everyone that the victory party did not organize itself.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑

PAGE 5 OF 10

Washington Announces an Iran Shipping Task Force and Leaves the Map Folded

The United States seeks to disrupt ground routes, while an assessment warns that escalation risk remains high.

Making Daily Headlines newspaper, page 5: Washington Announces an Iran Shipping Task Force and Leaves the Map FoldedPage 1 of 10
Page 5 of 10. Read the same stories below.

Iran Shipping Task Force Has a Mission Statement but No Public Route Map

The United States has launched a task force to disrupt Iranian ground shipping routes and prevent weapons technology and sanctioned items from entering Iran. The government did not say whether military action would be part of the effort, CBS News reports. The initiative adds a ground-transport focus to a dispute that has implications for regional security and international trade. Its stated goal is to interrupt the movement of particular goods, but the public announcement leaves an important question open about how the United States intends to carry out that mission. For businesses and governments concerned with cross-border movement, the difference between a declared objective and the methods used to pursue it matters. Washington has identified what it wants to stop without publicly settling whether military action is involved. That is a substantial qualification, not a blank space to be filled with a guess. The task force nevertheless gives the administration a concrete way to describe its pressure on Iran. It also gives observers another policy announcement to place beside a map and a long list of unanswered operational questions. In Washington, a mission can arrive with a confident title even when the public itinerary remains carefully folded.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Iran Escalation Risk Ignores the Midterm Victory Banners

The risk of an escalation between the United States and Iran remains high despite the Democratic sweep in the U.S. midterms, according to a CNBC assessment. Tensions in the Middle East continue even as the political balance in Washington changes. The assessment underscores the limits of treating a domestic election as a reset button for an international confrontation. Voters can change control of a chamber, but relationships between governments and security risks do not automatically follow the election-night map. The stakes extend beyond party messaging because tension involving the United States and Iran can affect the wider region and global markets. Political leaders may draw competing lessons from the midterms, but the underlying dispute still requires decisions about policy and communication. An election result is a powerful measure of public choice; it is not a timetable for events abroad. That makes for an uncomfortable contrast with the clean graphics of a victory celebration. A campaign can declare a new chapter as soon as the votes are counted, while foreign policy continues with the unresolved questions from the previous one. The banners may change color, but the need to manage escalation does not wait for the decorations to come down.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑

PAGE 6 OF 10

Homelessness Falls, but the Credit Contest Moves Faster Than the Housing

The national count remains near 700,000, while a survey finds holiday shoppers planning cuts to necessities.

Making Daily Headlines newspaper, page 6: Homelessness Falls, but the Credit Contest Moves Faster Than the HousingPage 1 of 10
Page 6 of 10. Read the same stories below.

Homelessness Falls and the Race to Claim Credit Finds Plenty of Entrants

Homelessness in the United States fell last year by the largest amount in more than a decade, after years of record-high levels, NPR reports. The count nevertheless remains near 700,000 people. The Trump administration and homeless advocacy groups offer different explanations for the decline. The improvement is substantial, but the remaining figure shows the scale of the problem still facing communities. A falling count can support a debate about what worked; it cannot by itself settle every disagreement about why the number changed. That makes the competing explanations important, particularly for officials and organizations deciding which approaches to support. It also makes the statistic attractive to anyone looking for a concise claim of success. A percentage or chart can fit neatly into a presentation, while the circumstances of hundreds of thousands of people are much harder to fit on a slide. The administration and advocates are arguing over the causes of an improvement, not over whether the remaining need exists. Their disagreement will matter as attention turns to what comes next. The count has moved in a welcome direction, but nearly 700,000 people are still a poor fit for a victory lap. There is room for a serious credit debate, provided it does not occupy all the space needed for the work ahead.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Holiday Budgets Put Necessities on the Naughty List

Many Americans plan to reduce spending on necessities during the holiday season, according to a U.S. News & World Report survey discussed by consumer analyst Adriana Ocañas. The finding puts a less festive detail beside the season's usual invitations to spend. Holiday marketing tends to present generosity as a matter of finding the right present. A household budget has to answer a different question first: what can be paid for when ordinary needs and seasonal expectations compete for the same dollars? The survey points to intended cutbacks, not a complete account of what every family will ultimately buy. Even so, the prospect of reducing spending on necessities shows how pressure on budgets can shape the season before the first gift is wrapped. Retailers may fill their displays with abundance, but shoppers still have to make choices at the register. A discount is appealing only if the purchase fits beside the rest of the bills. The holiday promise is that there is something for everyone; the household spreadsheet is rather more selective. For many people in the survey, the question is not simply how much cheer to purchase, but which everyday expense will have to make room for it.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑

PAGE 7 OF 10

NASA Orders Moon Deliveries and Posts a Job Opening With an Unusual Commute

New awards support lunar transportation and technology, while applications open for the next astronaut class.

Making Daily Headlines newspaper, page 7: NASA Orders Moon Deliveries and Posts a Job Opening With an Unusual CommutePage 1 of 10
Page 7 of 10. Read the same stories below.

NASA's Moon Base Shopping List Includes a Nuclear Rover and Several Delivery Fees

NASA has announced awards and mission updates for its Moon Base work, including commercial robotic deliveries, launch and orbital transfer services, surface infrastructure and a nuclear-powered rover named PROMISE. The agency says the investments support its effort to establish a sustained lunar presence with American industry. The awards cover several pieces of a large undertaking rather than a finished base. Equipment must be transported, delivered and supported on the surface before a lasting presence can become routine. The rover and delivery projects illustrate how the agency is dividing that work among technologies and services. It is an ambitious plan with a distinctly familiar administrative shape: a long list of things to buy, move and coordinate before anyone can enjoy the property. On Earth, a missed delivery is inconvenient. On the Moon, the distance makes a reliable transportation plan a rather more important part of the purchase. NASA's announcement presents the projects as steps toward exploration, science and infrastructure, not as proof that the entire neighborhood has already been built. PROMISE has an appropriately optimistic name for a rover on that list. The remaining challenge is to make the transportation and surface systems work together well enough that the lunar address can eventually receive regular visitors.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

NASA Opens Astronaut Applications for People Who Find Office Travel Too Easy

NASA has opened applications for its next astronaut class, seeking explorers for a program that includes returning to the Moon and laying groundwork for future crewed missions to Mars. The recruitment is part of the agency's longer-term human spaceflight plans. The job announcement offers an unusually large setting for a familiar employment pitch: join a team and help with its next chapter. In this case, the chapter involves spacecraft, lunar ambitions and a workplace where the commute can become a central part of the mission. NASA's call for applicants is a recruitment step, not a guarantee that every candidate will travel to a particular destination. It does show that the agency is preparing for future work while its exploration plans continue to develop. The practical appeal is clear for people drawn to complex technical work and exploration. The comic appeal is that even a mission beyond Earth begins with an application. Before anyone gets to contemplate a distant horizon, there is a process to enter and a team to join. The next class may help carry out extraordinary assignments, but first the agency has to fill its openings. Apparently even the road to the Moon runs through a hiring desk.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑

PAGE 8 OF 10

A Think Tank Plans the Future While Tribal Nations Ask What Will Be Left of the Past

Heritage's president discusses Republican priorities, and tribes warn about proposed preservation changes.

Making Daily Headlines newspaper, page 8: A Think Tank Plans the Future While Tribal Nations Ask What Will Be Left of the PastPage 1 of 10
Page 8 of 10. Read the same stories below.

Heritage's GOP Blueprint Must Fit Inside a Party Still Choosing Its Route

Kevin Roberts, president of the conservative Heritage Foundation, spoke with NPR about his organization's priorities and his hopes for the future of the Republican Party and its policies. His discussion comes as Republicans consider their direction after the midterms. A think tank's role is to develop and promote ideas that can inform political agendas. That makes its vision of the future relevant to a party deciding which policies to emphasize and how to present them to voters. Roberts's hopes are one contribution to that conversation, not a settled party platform. The challenge for any organization offering a blueprint is that a party contains people with different preferences and different assessments of the election. A neatly printed plan still has to persuade candidates, officials and voters who may not agree on where to begin. The temptation is to make the future look reassuringly like the map already on the wall, with a fresh title across the top. The harder task is deciding which priorities can actually hold a coalition together. Roberts is looking ahead at a moment when many Republicans are doing the same. Whether their plans point in the same direction remains a question for the party, not something a think tank can settle by publishing a better cover.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Tribes Warn That a Preservation Rewrite Could Preserve Less

Oklahoma tribes say proposed changes to the National Historic Preservation Act could put ancestral lands in Ohio at risk, NPR reports. The Trump administration's proposal could endanger historic sites significant to tribal nations across the country. The concern illustrates how a federal preservation rule can matter to communities whose historical ties extend beyond the places where they live today. Oklahoma tribes' connection to ancestral lands in Ohio does not disappear at a state border, and a change in federal rules can affect how those places are treated. The proposal is not itself a completed change, and the tribes' warning concerns what could happen if protections are altered. Their position puts the practical purpose of preservation at the center of the debate: whether places with historic significance will receive adequate consideration before decisions affecting them are made. The bureaucratic language may be about rules, but the subject is land and the history attached to it. A preservation system has an awkward assignment when the proposed revision raises fears that less will be preserved. The tribes are asking officials to consider the consequences before a historic place becomes another item remembered primarily because the review moved on without it.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑

PAGE 9 OF 10

Texas History Refuses a Single Color, and an AI Executive Finds a New Spreadsheet

A book revisits economic populism, Latino voters helped Democrats, and Meta's strategy chief joins Fireworks.

Making Daily Headlines newspaper, page 9: Texas History Refuses a Single Color, and an AI Executive Finds a New SpreadsheetPage 1 of 10
Page 9 of 10. Read the same stories below.

Texas Economic Populism Refuses to Fit on a Red Paint Chip

Political commentator David Griscom discussed his book The Myth of Red Texas with NPR, tracing a history of economic populism in the state. The book offers a longer view of Texas politics than the familiar shorthand of a reliably red map. That history is relevant as Democrats celebrate major gains in the state and consider how to build lasting support. A political label can make a large state look uniform from a distance, while a historical account has room for arguments that do not fit on a campaign graphic. Griscom's subject is economic populism, a tradition that complicates the idea that one color tells the whole story. Campaign professionals may prefer a map that can be explained in a sentence. History has the irritating habit of arriving with more pages than the presentation allowed.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Latino Voters Give Texas Democrats a Map Consultants Must Redraw

Latino voters turned out in large numbers to support Texas Democrats in the midterms, CBS News reports. Their participation helped power the party's gains in a state where Republicans have long been strong. The result makes turnout and outreach important parts of the story, rather than leaving strategists to explain the outcome solely by pointing at a familiar statewide color. Latino voters are not a single political bloc, and support in one election does not guarantee the same choices in the next. But the reported turnout gave Democrats a significant contribution to celebrate. For campaigns accustomed to treating the Texas map as a fixed background, the result is an expensive reminder that a map is a record of votes, not a substitute for earning them. Consultants can update the graphic; keeping the coalition will take more than changing the shade.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Meta's Strategy Chief Moves to the Place Where AI Plans Meet Bills

Dave Wehner is leaving his role as Meta's chief strategy officer to become chief financial officer of Fireworks, an AI infrastructure startup, CNBC reports. Fireworks was valued at $17.5 billion in July. The move takes a senior executive from a major technology company to a finance role at a business supplying infrastructure for artificial intelligence. The valuation gives a sense of the scale of investor expectations, although it is not the same thing as revenue or a guarantee of future performance. Wehner's new title also makes a tidy contrast with his old one. Strategy can describe where a company wants to go; finance must also account for the cost of getting there. In an industry fond of ambitious forecasts, someone still has to keep the ledger open while the future is being announced.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑

PAGE 10 OF 10

Market Worry Finds a Fan, and Washington Puts a Price on Information

Cathie Wood discusses investor anxiety, the U.S. offers an Iran reward, and entertainment serves familiar titles in new packages.

Making Daily Headlines newspaper, page 10: Market Worry Finds a Fan, and Washington Puts a Price on InformationPage 1 of 10
Page 10 of 10. Read the same stories below.

Cathie Wood Finds Comfort in Everyone Else's Market Worry

Ark Invest CEO Cathie Wood says she feels better when the market is worried, describing a current wall of investor anxiety. Her comment offers a contrast to the mood she sees around her. Market participants can assess the same uncertainty very differently, depending on their expectations and tolerance for risk. Wood's view is an assessment, not a guarantee that a nervous market will rise. Wall Street has a talent for turning collective unease into a slogan, and this one gives the worried crowd an unexpected role: providing someone else with reassurance.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Washington Gives an Iran Nuclear Tip a $20 Million Price Tag

The United States is offering a $20 million reward for information about Iran's nuclear program, the BBC reports. President Trump has repeatedly raised the prospect of renewed strikes on Iran's nuclear facilities. The offer adds an intelligence-gathering incentive to a dispute with consequences for regional security and international policy. It does not establish that any particular information has been received. Washington has attached a large number to a difficult question, hoping that the right person knows more than officials can learn from a public announcement. The reward poster is simple; the problem behind it remains considerably less so.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Nimesh Patel Lets a Market Phrase Work for Laughs

Comedian Nimesh Patel stars in the Netflix comedy special Buy the Dip, CBS News reports. Its title borrows a familiar market phrase for a stand-up show, giving a financial expression a second career in entertainment. The phrase suggests a bargain to traders, while a comedy title has to persuade viewers to spend their time rather than place an order. It is an efficient piece of packaging: three words bring the vocabulary of market timing to a performer whose business also depends on timing. Unlike a market forecast, the title does not have to explain itself in a quarterly report.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Nintendo Asks a Zelda Remake to Compete With Everyone's Memory

Nintendo has released a remake of a celebrated Zelda game, prompting the BBC's Tom Gerken to assess whether it captures the original's magic. The release faces a challenge familiar to any revival of a beloved work: players bring memories as well as expectations. A remake needs enough of the old experience to feel recognizable, while giving audiences a reason to return to it. Nostalgia is a valuable selling point, but it is also a demanding critic with an excellent memory for childhood. Nintendo can update the game; it cannot update everyone's recollection of playing it for the first time.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑