CATEGORIES

Trapped At The Bottom Of The Sea
Reader's Digest US

Trapped At The Bottom Of The Sea

It was supposed to be a routine job for a team of men who repair underwater pipelines. Then one diver’s air-supply cord snapped—when he was 300 feet down.

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10+ mins  |
July - August 2021
Young U.S. Jews Shift on Israel
Bloomberg Businessweek

Young U.S. Jews Shift on Israel

Millennial and Gen Z progressives question American support of Israeli policies, a point of tension for the Democratic Party

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4 mins  |
June 14, 2021
Bridging the Endowment Wealth Gap
Bloomberg Businessweek

Bridging the Endowment Wealth Gap

A new venture fund aims to help HBCUs get in on promising startups

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5 mins  |
May 31 - June 07, 2021 (Double Issue)
Inc.

Fighting Fire With Founders

Silicon Valley startups are taking aim at deadly wildfires. But saving lives will require cutting through red tape, fast.

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10 mins  |
May - June 2021
Doing the Work at Work
New York magazine

Doing the Work at Work

What are companies desperate for diversity consultants actually buying?

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10+ mins  |
May 24 - June 06, 2021
The Room Where It Happened
New York magazine

The Room Where It Happened

Derrick Ingramam is still shut inside the hell’s kitchen apartment the police tried to invade.

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7 mins  |
May 24 - June 06, 2021
I Cry for the Mountains
Reader's Digest US

I Cry for the Mountains

After a wildfire swept through the land where his family raised their cattle for more than a century, a rancher takes a tour of what’s left—and what might come next

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10+ mins  |
June 2021
Black Land Matters
Mother Jones

Black Land Matters

After a century of dispossession, young Black farmers are restoring their rightful place in American agriculture.

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10+ mins  |
May/June 2021
The Truth About Reconciliation
Mother Jones

The Truth About Reconciliation

Can America heal itself? The reckoning after the Greensboro Massacre provides some lessons.

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10+ mins  |
May/June 2021
Too Little, Too Slow, Too Late Is Not an Option
Newsweek

Too Little, Too Slow, Too Late Is Not an Option

On climate change, it is a lot later than a lot of us want to admit

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6 mins  |
May 21 - 28, 2021 (Double Issue)
Facebook Won't Apologize for Instagram Youth
Bloomberg Businessweek

Facebook Won't Apologize for Instagram Youth

It’s making a kid-focused version of its photo-sharing app, regardless of what critics say

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3 mins  |
May 10, 2021
The Virtues of Volunteering
Kiplinger's Personal Finance

The Virtues of Volunteering

My column on fulfilling ways to spend retirement (“Living in Retirement,” April) continues to generate inspirational responses from readers, many of whom have sung the praises of volunteering. You also volunteered the names of additional service groups that you have found rewarding. I’ll cite a number of them for those of you in search of a cause that strikes a chord.

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3 mins  |
June 2021
The System: Zak Cheney-Rice
New York magazine

The System: Zak Cheney-Rice

We’ll Be Here Again Chauvin’s verdict is self-preservation disguised as redemption.

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6 mins  |
April 26 - May 9, 2021
Forests – Last Stands
Bloomberg Businessweek

Forests – Last Stands

The soothing escapes that old-growth forests provide are probably much closer than you think. But they’re under siege

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10 mins  |
April 26 - May 03, 2021 (Double Issue)
When the Government Makes Wildfires Worse
Reason magazine

When the Government Makes Wildfires Worse

Federal policies are subsidizing people’s choices to build homes in harm’s way.

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10+ mins  |
June 2021
'The Intellectual Johnny Appleseed Of The Counterculture'
Reason magazine

'The Intellectual Johnny Appleseed Of The Counterculture'

A conversation with Whole Earth Catalog founder, Merry Prankster, and woolly mammoth de-extinctionist Stewart Brand

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10+ mins  |
June 2021
Cult Country
Reason magazine

Cult Country

Is this a new age of cultism— or a new cult panic?

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10+ mins  |
June 2021
‘It's Always Been About Exclusion'
The Atlantic

‘It's Always Been About Exclusion'

America is a diverse nation of immigrants—but it was not intended to be, and its historical biases continue to haunt the present.

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10+ mins  |
May 2021
The Human Side of Fracking
The Atlantic

The Human Side of Fracking

Living with the allure and danger of a lucrative, dirty industry

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10+ mins  |
May 2021
How Will We Remember The Pandemic?
The Atlantic

How Will We Remember The Pandemic?

The science of how our memories form— and how they shape our future

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10+ mins  |
May 2021
Return the National Parks to the Tribes
The Atlantic

Return the National Parks to the Tribes

The jewels of America’s landscape should belong to America’s original peoples.

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10+ mins  |
May 2021
The World's 50 Most Innovative Companies – Education
Fast Company

The World's 50 Most Innovative Companies – Education

Adamas Belva Syah Devara – Cofounder and CEO of Ruangguru

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3 mins  |
March - April 2021
58 minutes with … Julia Galef
New York magazine

58 minutes with … Julia Galef

The tech elite’s favorite pop intellectual.

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6 mins  |
April 12-25, 2021
Richard Carranza's Last Stand
New York magazine

Richard Carranza's Last Stand

Mayor de Blasio hired an ''equity warrior'' as schools chancellor. How parental politics-and the pandemic-left him defeated

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10+ mins  |
April 12-25, 2021
National Teacher Of The Year
Reader's Digest US

National Teacher Of The Year

Tabatha Rosproy, age 33, Winfield, Kansas

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1 min  |
April 2021
Don't waste your money on these 23 things
Reader's Digest US

Don't waste your money on these 23 things

Avoiding unforced spending errors will let you save for the stuff you really want

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10+ mins  |
April 2021
The Last Pandemic
Reason magazine

The Last Pandemic

Technological breakthroughs and policy progress mean humanity may never again have to endure a disaster like Covid-19.

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10+ mins  |
May 2021
Reason magazine

In 2020, Teachers Unions and Police Unions Showed Their True Colors

It’s time for the left and the right to take a hard look at their favorite public-sector Unions.

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10+ mins  |
March 2021
‘Big Burden' For Schools Trying To Give Kids Internet Access
AppleMagazine

‘Big Burden' For Schools Trying To Give Kids Internet Access

When the coronavirus pandemic shut down schools, educators had to figure out how to get kids online. Fast.

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4 mins  |
AppleMagazine #490
AppleMagazine

Malala Takes Her Passions To The Small Screen With Apple

Malala Yousafzai is a Nobel laureate known around the world for her activism, but she’s also a cartoon fan, and is taking her love of television and film to Apple TV+.

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4 mins  |
March 12, 2021