Seeing around corners
8
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Showing only topics with the tag "source.the atlantic".
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The workforce is about to change dramatically
16 votes -
Immunology is where intuition goes to die
8 votes -
A newsroom at the edge of autocracy; The South China Morning Post is arguably the world’s most important newspaper for what it tells us about media freedoms as China’s power grows
7 votes -
Beware of Facts Man
11 votes -
On mob justice in Nigeria
7 votes -
The anti-semitism we didn’t see: DeSean Jackson’s Hitler moment—and mine—showed that Black Americans’ experience of racism doesn’t automatically sensitize us toward other forms of prejudice
11 votes -
The dehumanizing condescension of the book White Fragility
29 votes -
A second coronavirus death surge is coming
11 votes -
The last giraffes on earth - The planet’s tallest animal is in far greater danger than people might think
7 votes -
Do Americans understand how badly they’re doing?
28 votes -
People complain that going to the shore is a careless act during a pandemic, but the science so far suggests otherwise
7 votes -
Imagine if the National Transportation Safety Board investigated America’s response to the coronavirus pandemic
9 votes -
The girl who turned to bone
6 votes -
Three stories of people fired after being accused of racism
25 votes -
The NFL is suddenly worried about Black lives
7 votes -
My Little Pony fans are ready to admit they have a Nazi problem
16 votes -
The social codes of the crazy rich
6 votes -
Reddit is finally facing its legacy of racism
45 votes -
Protests and policing will worsen the coronavirus pandemic - The US has moved from attempting to beat the virus to managing the harm of losing
11 votes -
The search for the world’s simplest animal: For centuries, scientists have obsessed over a primordial blob that can shape-shift, clone itself, and live indefinitely
8 votes -
The case for reparations: We've had 250 years of slavery, 90 years of Jim Crow, 60 years of separate but equal and 35 years of racist housing policy. Without addressing this, the US can't move on
32 votes -
How to actually fix America’s police
15 votes -
Revisiting Star Trek’s most political episode: In 1995, the Deep Space Nine installment “Past Tense” stood out for its realistic, near-future vision of racism and economic injustice
14 votes -
How fitness will change forever
5 votes -
What an economic liberal and conservative learned from their friendship
5 votes -
US President Donald Trump's executive order isn't only about Twitter; it's also attempting to ensure that Facebook won't change their own approach in the lead-up to the election
10 votes -
How conspiracy theories fueled the US civil war
6 votes -
Early warnings: How American journalists reported the rise of Adolf Hitler
5 votes -
How white backlash controls American progress: Backlash dynamics are one of the defining patterns of the country’s history
8 votes -
CDC is conflating viral and antibody tests. Pennsylvania, Georgia, Texas, and other states are doing the same.
10 votes -
What will it take to prevent a new Great Depression in the USA? Around $10,000,000,000,000 (ten trillion dollars).
9 votes -
State and federal data on COVID-19 testing don’t match up
8 votes -
The lessons of the Great Depression
8 votes -
The board game that turns feminism into a joke: I played Ms. Monopoly so that you don’t have to
12 votes -
I was a teenage conspiracy theorist: Want to know why wild conspiracism can be so irresistible? Ask a fourteen-year-old girl
11 votes -
The great 5G conspiracy - Part of a series on conspiracy thinking in America
6 votes -
An Oxford professor, an evangelical collector, and a missing gospel of Mark: A scholar claimed that he discovered a first-century gospel fragment, now faces allegations of theft, cover-up, and fraud
11 votes -
Children growing up after this crisis will use far more oral language after it ends
10 votes -
COVID has badly affected wealthy nations, what will it do to poor ones and how can they stop it with their limited means?
5 votes -
The problem with stories about dangerous coronavirus mutations. There’s no clear evidence that the pandemic virus has evolved into significantly different forms—and there probably won’t be for months
8 votes -
"ICU delirium" is leaving COVID-19 patients scared and confused
7 votes -
The people who are keeping the internet running during COVID and how they're doing it
11 votes -
How Georgia is reopening amid the coronavirus pandemic
4 votes -
Many schools are already closed until the end of the year. So what happens to all those missed classes?
11 votes -
In the debate over freedom versus control of the global network, China was largely correct, and the US was wrong
6 votes -
Calling me a hero only makes you feel better
17 votes -
The second phase of unemployment will be harsher: For American workers displaced by recession, widespread public sympathy soon gives way to moralizing anger
11 votes -
A well-known attorney helped land a $2 billion settlement for Gulf Coast seafood-industry workers. But who was he really representing?
5 votes -
Millennials are now the new lost generation
37 votes