Page 39
We Ran Tests on Every State’s COVID-19 Vaccine Website – The Markup
Mar 24, 2021 | themarkup.org
The results, measuring accessibility and privacy protections, were not always great
More →
The New York Times is so done with its 77,000-member Facebook cooking group. What happens now?
Mar 19, 2021 | Nieman Lab
"Food Only" turned out to be impossible.
More →
California State University’s student journalists launched a wire service to share their work with each other. Here’s how they did it.
Mar 17, 2021 | Nieman Lab
The wire, run via Substack, helps student reporters share knowledge and reporting.
More →
The MBTA is making more cuts — are the savings worth it? - The Boston Globe
Mar 17, 2021 | BostonGlobe.com
On Sunday, services on the Red, Orange and Green Lines will be reduced by about 20 percent, and a bunch of bus routes will be suspended or consolidated. Will riders still be there when those services return — if those buses and trains return at all?
More →
The U.S. Has A Long-Standing History Of Vilifying Minority Groups During Times Of Crisis
Mar 15, 2021 | FiveThirtyEight
During his campaign rallies and back when he still had access to Twitter, then-President Donald Trump often referred to the coronavirus as the “Chinese virus” o…
More →
17 Reasons to Let the Economic Optimism Begin
Mar 13, 2021 | www.nytimes.com
A reporter who has tracked decades of gloomy trends sees things lining up for roaring growth.
More →
What Happens After This?
Mar 12, 2021 | Esquire
Too much has been lost, in big ways and in small, to simply set the clock back to 2019 and pretend nothing happened.
More →
Why You Can't Shake Pandemic Anxiety
Mar 10, 2021 | www.wbur.org
With infection rates falling and vaccination rates rising, imagining post-pandemic life feels less like tempting fate. So, why are we still feeling anxious? Dr. Molly Colvin explains what's happening in our brains.
More →
TV Had Never Seen Anything Like 'WandaVision' Before
Mar 08, 2021 | The Atlantic
How a strangely uncategorizable and undefinable show became the new appointment viewing
More →
Employment rose among those in free money experiment, study shows
Mar 04, 2021 | PBS NewsHour
After getting $500 per month for two years without rules on how to spend it, 125 people in California paid off debt, got full-time jobs and had “statistically significant improvements" in emotional health, according to a study released Wednesday.
More →
Triumphs and Tribulations: Ten Ways the Tribune was a Lincoln-Boosting, Poor-Bashing Force of Journalism | Newcity
Mar 04, 2021 | www.newcity.com
Opinion | The Great Dr. Seuss Hysteria of 2021 shows how silly and unimaginative adults can be
Mar 03, 2021 | Washington Post
Some of Theodor Geisel's books are definitely very racist. But treating him as either the worst or best children's book author ever is a mistake.
More →
10 Years of Open-Source Visualization
Mar 03, 2021 | observablehq.com
Did I learn anything from D3.js? Let’s see… In honor of D3 1.0’s tin anniversary, I thought I’d reflect on lessons learned. This isn’t intended to be too comprehensive or serious — just a handful of observations as I look ahead to the next ten years....
More →
The UX on this Small Child Is Terrible
Mar 02, 2021 | McSweeney's Internet Tendency
Not only am I VP of Reproduction for this household, but I’ve also been the end-user of this Small Child for over three years now. I’m going to giv...
More →
Can COVID vaccines stop transmission? Scientists race to find answers
Mar 02, 2021 | www.nature.com
Controlling the pandemic will require shots that prevent viral spread, but that feature is difficult to measure.
More →
Lord of the Rings takes place in March, which hits differently now
Mar 01, 2021 | Polygon
What happens when a story comes full circle in more ways than one?
More →
Where Have All the Houses Gone?
Mar 01, 2021 | www.nytimes.com
The inventory of homes for sale is startlingly low. The pandemic is part of the reason, but it’s not the whole story.
More →
The Most Likely Timeline for Life to Return to Normal
Feb 27, 2021 | The Atlantic
An uncertain spring, an amazing summer, a cautious fall and winter, and then, finally, relief.
More →
A Simple Rule of Thumb for Knowing When the Pandemic Is Over
Feb 25, 2021 | The Atlantic
At some point—maybe even soon—the emergency phase of the pandemic will end. But what, exactly, is that magic threshold?
More →