Edward Mendelson on Muck Rack

Edward Mendelson

  • Contributing Editor, PCMag
New York
As seen in: PCMag, The New York Times, PC Mag Middle East, PC Magazine Australia, PCMag India, PCMag UK, Flipboard, Frontline India, Pocket, Australian Financial Review, New York Review of Books and
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Articles

I Can't Believe These 12 macOS Features Still Don't Exist in 2026

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By Edward Mendelson
| Flipboard
Flipboard HomeLandscape version of the Flipboard logo Related storyboards More stories from MacOS Tahoe The Mac might just be having its golden age right now. macOS Tahoe is one of the weakest OS releases in living memory, I concede, but it's a far cry … Apple’s macOS 26.5 introduces a range of updates designed to enhance user experience, bolster security, and improve system functionality.
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Deeper Than They Thought | Edward Mendelson

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By Edward Mendelson
| Soundings from The New York Review
In 1924, at twenty-eight, Margaret Kennedy won world fame for her second novel, The Constant Nymph, the story of the unconflicted sexual awakening of Tessa Sanger, the daughter of a bohemian English composer whose legitimate and illegitimate children are scattered across much of Europe, and who lives with some of them, including Tessa, in voluntary exile on a Tyrolean mountaintop.
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Virginia Woolf’s Mrs Dalloway: Modernism, madness, and inner life

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By Edward Mendelson, Harish Trivedi, Vaishna Roy , SANJAY KUMAR
| Frontline India
“In or about December 1910, human character changed,” announced Virginia Woolf in an essay published in 1924, a declaration so sweeping and stunning that it is often misquoted, even more sweepingly, as “…human nature changed”! But this taller claim misrepresents a vital element of Woolf’s statement. For “nature” refers to how human beings are in real life, while “character” denotes how they are depicted—or, indeed, characterised—in literature.
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