Topics for the water cooler and then some
New research finds that the British variant is “likely” to be linked to a higher risk of hospitalization and death, laying bare the danger facing countries that ease restrictions.
Slate Star Codex was a window into the psyche of many tech leaders building our collective future. Then it disappeared.
A White House announcement was short on details, and key players have yet to be assigned policy positions in the new administration.
The Fritz Pollard Alliance criticized the recent addition of Chris Doyle, who was accused of mistreatment of Black players at the University of Iowa, to Urban Meyer’s staff in Jacksonville.
The trader who pumped up the stock on the internet will appear next week with the leaders of the Robinhood app and hedge funds that lost big during the frenzy.
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“I exhaust myself mentally during the week,” said Dr. David Langer, whose down time includes reading and walks in Central Park.
Showering and eating regularly can be a form of self-care.
A survey of tombstones from the oldest continually operating pet cemetery in the U.S. reveals a passion for “Princess.”
Researchers grew clusters of brain cells in the lab with a gene carried by our ancient ancestors.
Iga Swiatek, Dominic Thiem, Naomi Osaka and Novak Djokovic are in the Australian Open’s round of 16.
These heartening recipes are here to convince you that comfort is best served by the spoonful.
In the late 19th century, Japanese aesthetics and craftsmanship overtook Paris, inspiring a movement that would radically transform Europe’s visual culture.
Although my parents’ English is serviceable, it is only in Mandarin that they’re at ease, that they can inhabit their own skins.
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