A-frame near Stykkishólmur, Iceland. Submitted by Peter Baker.
A-frame near Stykkishólmur, Iceland. Submitted by Peter Baker.
Remote cabin on the Norwegian island of Vannøya.
Submitted and photographed Jack Hobhouse.
Boathouse in Öland, Sweden. Submitted by Per Strandberg.
Refuge hut in western Iceland, complete with blow-away prevention device.
Submitted by Stephen Jeffery.
Hiker’s hut on the Lofoten Islands, Norway.
Submitted by Leo Nathan.
Shepherd’s hut in Gerês National Park, North Portugal.
Submitted and photographed by Cafiamo.
Matroosberg Ski Cabin, two hours north of Cape Town, South Africa.
Submitted and photographed by Chris Davies.
Corporate Influence on the Media →
The press in our free country is reliable and useful not because of its good character but because of its great diversity. As long as there are many owners, each pursuing his own brand of truth, we the people have the opportunity to arrive at the truth and to dwell in the light. The multiplicity of ownership is crucial. It’s only when there are a few owners, or, as in a government-controlled press, one owner, that the truth becomes elusive and the light fails. For a citizen in our free society, it is an enormous privilege and a wonderful protection to have access to hundreds of periodicals, each peddling its own belief. There is safety in numbers: the papers expose each other’s follies and peccadillos, correct each other’s mistakes, and cancel out each other’s biases. The reader is free to range around in the whole editorial bouillabaisse and explore it for the one clam that matters—the truth.
E.B. White
