The curse of an open floor plan
3
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Showing only topics with the tag "source.the atlantic".
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Denmark’s idea could help the world avoid a great depression
10 votes -
Capitalism’s favorite drug: The dark history of how coffee took over the world
13 votes -
The airport chaos is the product of negligence
9 votes -
The coronavirus called America’s bluff: Like Japan in the mid-1800s, the United States now faces a crisis that disproves everything the country believes about itself
18 votes -
Floodlines - An eight-part narrative podcast thoroughly reassessing Hurricane Katrina and its aftermath, fifteen years later
4 votes -
The world is experiencing a new form of autocracy
6 votes -
What will you do if you start coughing?
9 votes -
The problem with telling sick US workers to stay home
7 votes -
How dating became a market, and the consequences that follow from this
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How the Coronavirus revealed authoritarianism’s fatal flaw
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You’re likely to get the COVID-19 coronavirus
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Giant phages have been found in French lakes, baboons from Kenya, and the human mouth
10 votes -
The nuclear family was a mistake
14 votes -
SpaceX is taking over the tiny village of Boca Chica
7 votes -
The great affordability crisis breaking America
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Why do cartoon villains speak in foreign accents?
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Here’s what the oft-cited R0 number tells us about the new outbreak—and what it doesn’t
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The Muslim world’s question: ‘What happened to us?’
5 votes -
How capitalism broke young adulthood
16 votes -
Jumping worms are taking over North American forests
9 votes -
A writer who’s afraid to tell people what they don’t want to hear has chosen the wrong trade
11 votes -
Smartphones have blurred the distinction between different spaces by turning anywhere into a place you can work, watch TV/videos, talk with friends, and more
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Prohibition was a failed US experiment in moral governance
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Lauren Groff: 'Birdie,' a short story
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Bots are destroying political discourse as we know it
15 votes -
Learning about work ethic from my high school driving instructor
7 votes -
My 92-year-old father didn’t need more medical care
10 votes -
Deep-sea mining and the race to the bottom of the ocean
9 votes -
Boeing's uncrewed Starliner capsule will be unable to reach ISS after post-launch malfunction
9 votes -
The real trouble with Silicon Valley: The toxicity of the web is peanuts compared with Big Tech’s failure to remake the physical world
9 votes -
When does a boyfriend or girlfriend become part of the family?
10 votes -
The Christian withdrawal experiment
9 votes -
Why your kid loves the garbage truck so much
17 votes -
Tumblr’s first year without porn
18 votes -
The Vietnam draft lotteries functioned as a randomized experiment—which has allowed social scientists to study its life-changing effects
7 votes -
Why is childcare so expensive?
13 votes -
How bison create the spring : Indigenous groups are leading efforts to reintroduce free-roaming buffalo throughout their lands
11 votes -
Google is an emerging health-care juggernaut, and privacy laws weren’t written to keep up
14 votes -
Smart TVs collect data for political-advertising use
16 votes -
Why the search for dark matter depends on ancient shipwrecks
7 votes -
The not-com bubble is popping—The unicorn massacre unfolding today is exactly the opposite of what happened in 2000
22 votes -
Why you never see your friends anymore
12 votes -
Jeff Bezos’s master plan - What the Amazon founder and CEO wants for his empire and himself, and what that means for the rest of us
16 votes -
The end of silence - The tech industry is producing a rising din, and our bodies can’t adapt
12 votes -
Forever 21's bankruptcy shows that teens are outgrowing malls
18 votes -
Why so many Americans are turning to Buddhism
19 votes -
How to keep teachers from leaving the profession
9 votes -
The problem with sugar-daddy science
11 votes -
Scientists taught rats to play hide-and-seek with them
9 votes