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+14 +1
The Work You Do, the Person You Are
The pleasure of being necessary to my parents was profound. I was not like the children in folktales: burdensome mouths to feed. By Toni Morrison.
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+11 +1
Manufacturing and cybersecurity
On May 12, hackers launched a “ransomware” cyberattack that would eventually infect 300,000 machines in 150 countries over a three-day period.
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+20 +1
Alone on the Open Road: Truckers Feel Like ‘Throwaway People’
President Trump ignited a national discussion of blue-collar jobs. Truck driving, once a road to the middle class, is now low-paying, grinding, unhealthy work. We talked with drivers about why they do it. By “Trip Gabriel.
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+23 +1
The Booming Industry Emerging From Louisiana’s Vanishing Coast
Here’s how a shrinking state is paving the future of building. By Leslie Nguyen-Okwu.
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+2 +1
The Most Important Scientist You’ve Never Heard Of
Clair Patterson determined the age of the Earth—and then he saved it. By Lucas Reilly.
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+13 +1
These Wildlife Conservationists Haven’t Given Up Hope
A new book profiles people who have devoted their lives to protecting the world’s at-risk animals. By Colette Harris.
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+15 +1
Incredible First Person Footage of a Real Spacewalk Will Leave You Speechless
On March 24th, ESA astronaut Thomas Pesquet was joined by NASA astronaut Shane Kimbrough on a spacewalk outside the International Space Station… By Andrew Liszewski.
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+12 +1
The Caviar of the Desert
In the highlands of Mexico, farmers harvest ant larvae that will end up in some of the nation’s most exclusive restaurants. By Marcela Zendejas and Mauricio Palos.
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+13 +1
Meet the man bent on powering the world with vortexes
The Canadian electrical engineer Louis Michaud believes he has a world-changing, and potentially world-saving, idea: clean energy through tornado power. His singular pursuit is generally met with immediate skepticism, but Michaud understands that there will be naysayers until there are results… By Flora Lichtman, Katherine Wells.
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+2 +1
The Last Game I Make Before I Die
Samuel Coster
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+18 +1
True cost of Philippines gold-mining: Poverty-stricken workers risk health for precious metal
Miners sift through hundreds of kilos of sand and clay, gathering roughly a quarter of a gram of gold dust. By Alex Wheeler.
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+8 +1
Wayne Barrett and Donald Trump
How did we get from ‘Village Voice’ reporters digging up everything there is to know about a flashy New York real estate salesman to not knowing anything about the President of the United States and his ties to Russia? By Lee Smith.
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+32 +1
The Art—and Anger—of Japanese Internment Camp Silk Screeners
Inside the complex legacy of the print shop at Colorado’s Camp Amache. By Cara Giaimo.
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+28 +1
End of a golden age
Unprecedented growth marked the era from 1948 to 1973. Economists might study it forever, but it can never be repeated. Why? By Marc Levinson.
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+16 +1
Dark Ecology
“How did things get to be this way?” By Paul Kingsnorth.
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+19 +1
霓虹的製作 The Making of Neon Signs (2014)
Cpak Studio
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+20 +1
The Humans and Machines That Built New York’s Most Expensive Subway
Motherboard goes underground. By Derek Mead, Madison Margolin, Alex Pasternack.
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+30 +1
NYC’s best new architecture of 2016, from Governors Island to the Oculus
From epic public works to affordable developments in the outer boroughs, 2016 was a banner year for New York City architecture. By Amy Plitt.
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+28 +1
Piers Sellers, Space Shuttle Astronaut and NASA Climate Scientist, Dies at 61
Piers Sellers, a British-born climate scientist and NASA astronaut who launched on three space shuttle missions, died on Friday (Dec. 23). He was 61. By Robert Z. Pearlman.
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+18 +1
A Star in a Bottle
An audacious plan to create a new energy source could save the planet from catastrophe. But time is running out. By Raffi Khatchadourian. (Mar. 3, 2014)
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