The journal is proud to announce the publication of issue 26.10. We are excited to have contributions from members of our own editorial team: Maria Skouras, Laura Springman, Kathy Cacace, Hazem Fahmy, Jackson Wright, and Laura Brown. Please see below for more details about the authors' respective columns: Maria Skouras, "Preserving Tourism Imaginaries: Vacationers Urged to Visit Online Now, Travel IRL Later" <http://www.flowjournal.org/2020/08/preserving-tourism-imaginaries/> Maria Skouras explores how national tourism boards are fostering the "tourism imaginaries" of potential visitors while encouraging them to stay home during the COVID-19 crisis. Laura Springman, "'It's ARMY versus the U.S. Army.': K-Pop Fans, Activism, and #BlackLivesMatter" <http://www.flowjournal.org/2020/08/its-army-versus-the-army/> Laura Springman explores the recent example of K-pop fan involvement in the Black Lives Matter movement on Twitter as a continuation of a tradition of K-pop fan activism. Kathy Cacace, "'Stop Treating the Protests Like Coachella': On the Uses of Sousveillance for Social Justice" <http://www.flowjournal.org/2020/08/sousveillance-for-social-justice/> Kathy Cacace considers the limitations and possibilities of sousveillance to interrupt white supremacy, drawing examples from the Black Lives Matter uprising during the summer of 2020. Hazem Fahmy, "Streaming Egypt: Netflix & the Transnational Flow of Egyptian Media" <http://www.flowjournal.org/2020/08/streaming-egypt/> Hazem Fahmy analyzes Netflix's recent acquisition of Egyptian films, television series, and plays. Jackson Wright, "White Complexity, White Complicity, and New Stereotype in *Booksmart*" <http://www.flowjournal.org/2020/08/booksmart-whitecomplexity/> Jackson Wright investigates the 2019 film *Booksmart*, complicating its popular reception as a progressive piece of media, instead positing that the film continues to marginalize nonwhite characters and support white superiority. Laura Brown, "'Maybe You Don't Know How to Listen...': An Exercise in Contextualization" <http://www.flowjournal.org/2020/08/maybe-you-dont-know-how-to-listen/> Laura Brown unpacks a 1946 WCBS radio advertisement, and considers the multiple uses of archival materials. *Flow* <http://flowjournal.org/> is a critical forum on television and media culture published by the Department of Radio-Television-Film <https://rtf.utexas.edu/> at the University of Texas at Austin. *Flow*'s mission is to provide a space where scholars and the public can discuss media histories, media studies, and the changing landscape of contemporary media. ---- Learn to speak like a film/TV professor! Listen to the ScreenLex podcast: http://screenlex.org