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Holi Festival Of Colors
Spread Joy and Playful Competition
Back To School: Return To The Classroom Safely
Five months on from the start of the coronavirus pandemic, and policymakers and public health officials have decided it’s time to return to the classroom. Around the world, schools and colleges are preparing for a new semester, and though environments may be different, one thing is clear: teachers and students will be depending on technology more than ever.
China's Rebel Historians
Defiant researchers chronicle a past that the Communist Party grows ever more intent on erasing.
How Great Is Martin Amis?
Assessing the legacy of a comic master who grasps for seriousness
Home is Where the Heart Is
Arinze Stanley is Staying in Nigeria
David “Mr. StarCity” White
The Year of the Big Bless
Danica Lundy
The Art of Extended Release
Brian Calvin
The Waiting Game
Amani Lewis – More Blessed to Give
For Amani Lewis, the portraits are much more than a likeness.
Lowe Mill Arts
An Art Pilgrimage in Huntsville, Alabama
Biden Pledges To Rejoin Paris Climate Agreement
“Today, The Trump Administration officially left the Paris Climate Change Agreement,” tweeted President-elect Joe Biden on November 4, 2020. “And in exactly 77 days, a Biden Administration will rejoin it.”
Ania Hobson
A Deeper Interrogation
Work From Home— Wherever That Is
The pandemic has made it easier to work from a distance, but some far-flung workers have to follow special rules for taxes, health care and insurance.
6 apps to delight book lovers
Find more things to read, in more ways, and more people to discuss them with
Back From The Brink
Trump brought the nation to the threshold of autocracy. The damage won’t be easily reversed.
Business at Its Best
With a big hand from the government, pharmaceutical companies delivered the vaccine that the world desperately needed. Here’s how something in 2020 went right for a change
Feeding Frenzy
World Central Kitchen, founded by chef José Andrés, has helped millions of people through disasters. The pandemic brought a new challenge
Buy Once, Cry Once
Buy once, cry once. You might be familiar with that old adage, which is used to describe the purchase of a high-cost item that entails upfront financial “pain,” but with no need to buy again in the future due to the superior craftsmanship and build quality. It’s often associated with tools and watches but works quite well for A/V gear.
The Group Portrait: Los Deliveristas Unidos, the Essential Workers of Takeout
Organizing the delivery workers who keep much of the city fed.
The Lives of Francis Ford Coppola
The director on recutting The Godfather Part III and an epic, chaotic career—which he’s not done with just yet.
Living With Karens
A white woman calls the polıce on her Black neıghbors. Sıx months later, they stıll share a property lıne.
Who Did J.K. Rowling Become?
Deciphering the most beloved, most reviled children’s book author in history.
The Future of Finance
When Jim McKelvey co-founded Square in 2009, most shoppers still purchased goods by swiping a credit card. Eleven years later, the way we pay for things has changed drastically. What’s next?
Customers Love Her Olive Oil. Can She Meet Rising Expectations?
John Mackey, co-founder and CEO of Whole Foods Market, talks retail expansion and new product development with fellow Texas entrepreneur Aishwarya Iyer, founder of olive oil upstart Brightland.
Clif Bar's Crusade
They could’ve taken the money and run. Instead, they became evangelists in the corporate sustainability movement.
A Good Egg
For building a kinder, more sustainable hen-laying ecosystem.
Lightning in a Bottle
For reviving a lost history and balancing the boardroom.
Seesaw – Best in Class
For helping to make remote learning work during the pandemic.
Razor's Edge
The founders of razor upstart Harry’s relished their challenger status, picked a fight with a consumer goods giant, and made the biggest deal of their lives. They then learned some of the toughest lessons of hardball capitalism.
Stifling Our Startups
Student-loan debt is crippling entrepreneurship in the U.S.—and not just in obvious ways