One-quarter to one-third. That's about how many New York Times letters to the editor we receive from women. If you'd like to see those numbers increase, you're in luck — the letters editors do too. They're committing to work toward weekly parity, but they need your help. Shout this from the rooftops and invite the women in your lives — and anyone else who feels underrepresented — to write in. Not sure where to start? Here's a guide. Without further ado, here are some of my favorite pieces from the week. Stay warm. — Alexandra March
Artificial intelligence can diagnose skin cancer and spot seizures. It's cutting-edge technology — but is it ethical? And could it actually make health disparities worse?
Kids are most creative with unscheduled time for the same reason some of your most brilliant ideas come to you in the shower. "Boredom leads to flights of fancy … to self-discipline. To resourcefulness."
Skiers had to thread their way through patches of dry ground at Squaw Valley Ski Resort, in Olympic Valley, Calif., in 2015. Max Whittaker/Getty Images
By PORTER FOX
"Winter season lengths are projected to decline at ski areas across the United States, in some locations by more than 50 percent by 2050." A changing climate is threatening Earth — and a $30 billion European ski industry. One possible savior? The affluent winter sports community.
It's a matter of opinion, and sometimes we have to laugh. Join Roxane Gay, Guy Branum and Lindy West for an evening of humor, readings and conversation. Rachel Dry, the editor of Sunday Review, will host. Get tickets here.
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