Weekend reading: "No wash" edition The rise of the 'no-wash' movement (Matilda Welin, BBC) How some people get away with doing nothing at work ( Emily Stewart, Vox) Travel in the Time of Climate Crisis (Rachel Nuwer, Audubon Magazine)
Weekend reading: "Dog's life" edition The free dogs of India (Krithika Srinivasan, Aeon) 'iPhones are made in hell': 3 months inside China's iPhone city (Viola Zhou, Rest of the World) The First Social-Media Babies Are Growing Up—And They’re Horrified (Kate Lindsay, The Atlantic)
Weekend reading: "The spine collector" edition The Spine Colector (Reeves Wiedeman and Lila Shapiro, Vulture) On the trail of the Dark Avenger: the most dangerous virus writer in the world (Scott J Shapiro, The Guardian) The Untold Story of the Boldest Supply-Chain Hack Ever (Kim Zetter, Wired) Noam Chomsky’s Radical Approach to Language (Luke Dunne, The Collector)
Weekend reading: "Britain is dead" edition Britain Is Dead (Samuel McIlhagga, Palladium) There Is No A.I. (Jaron Lanier, The New Yorker) The Hacker (Maddy Crowell, Columbia Journalism Review)
Weekend reading: "Scarlet letter" edition The Problem With Weather Apps (Charlie Warzel, The Atlantic) Diseases Didn’t Just Shape History, They Control the Future (Amit Katwala, Wired) Crooks’ Mistaken Bet on Encrypted Phones (Ed Caesar, The New Yorker) How Elon Musk Turned the Blue Check Mark Into a Scarlet Letter (Alex Kirshner, Slate)