Sundays are for kicking back, relaxing and perhaps a bit of slow reading.
Take your time and enjoy these in-depth breaking articles.
Shows of support from Facebook, Twitter and YouTube don’t address the way those platforms have been weaponized by racists and partisan provocateurs.
Read more on The New York Times.
A vampire in Shanghai, artists on Hydra, and identical twins run away to New Orleans... dazzling novels plus the best politics, history,and memoir to take you away from lockdown.
Read more on The Guardian.
They shouldn’t have advertised a $30 million item for $700,000.
Read more on Medium.
The industry has been taken apart at the seams. Is this the end of lavish shows and packed front rows?
Read more on The Guardian.
From group yachting and long-let villas, to multi-gen safaris and island castaways, new luxury travel trends are emerging from the global shutdown.
Read more on Globetrender.
My colleagues don’t know I hate them.
Read more on Medium.
In T’s May 17 Travel Issue, four writers retrace the land routes of ancient explorers, looking at food, religion, art, poetry and silk-making.
Read more on The New York Times.
History and human nature prove we will dress up again. What that looks like is the real question.
Read more on The New York Times.
The smarter you become, the less you speak.
Read more on Medium.
Patrick Kingsley, an international correspondent, and Laetitia Vancon, a photojournalist, are driving 3,700 miles to explore the reopening of the European continent after coronavirus lockdowns.
Read more on The New York Times.
Being human makes you more money in the long-term.
Read more on Medium.
As the coronavirus continues to kill thousands each day, tech companies are seizing the opportunity to extend their reach and power.
Read more on The Guardian.
The case may be joined by state attorneys general in what would be one of the biggest antitrust actions by the United States since the late 1990s.
Read more on The New York Times.
Sugar, alcohol, coffee or social media. In partnership with Seedlip, we talk to an expert about how to seek balance while enjoying the things we like.
Read more on Boradsheet.
Spend under 64 hours to learn these 8 timeless skills that will change your life forever.
Read more on Medium.
Google, Facebook, Amazon, Capital One and others are extending work-from-home policies to September and sometimes far beyond.
Read more on The New York Times.
Refusing to accept responsibility is not a sign of strength. It’s a sign of narcissism.
Read more on The New York Times.
Want something to show for the weeks you have spent in lockdown? These apps will help you achieve your aim.
Read more on The Guardian.
In 2020, the world changed. This topical series examines the coronavirus pandemic, the efforts to combat it and ways to manage its mental health toll.
Watch the episode on Netflix.
With gyms and studios worldwide off limits, online exercise classes are booming – and one Texan teacher has become the ‘patron saint of quarantine’.
Read more on The Guardian.
For couples physically separated by coronavirus, here are a few strategies to make your newly long-distance relationship feel a little bit closer.
Read more on The New York Times.
Capitalist opportunities often emerge from times of trauma. That doesn’t make the origin stories any less uncomfortable.
Read more on The New York Times.
As the virus continues to spread throughout the nation, an analysis of cellphone data shows that those in the wealthiest areas have been able to reduce their movements more than those in the poorest areas.
Read more on The New York Times.
Plenty of countries with male leaders have also done well. But few with female leaders have done badly.
Read more on The Guardian.
Forced to shutter Prune, I’ve been revisiting my original dreams for it — and wondering if there will still be a place for it in the New York of the future.
Read more on The New York Times.
The Microsoft co-founder turned philanthropist has been attacked with falsehoods that he created the coronavirus and wants to profit from it.
Read more on The New York Times.
Coronavirus has caused a unique set of stressors for single people, and a change in strategy for the dating apps they use.
Read more on The Guardian.
But only as part of a bigger system.
Read more on The Economist.
Millions of users are signing up for free courses taught by professors from Harvard and other top universities.
Read more on The Guardian.
Brands are benefiting from men growing their facial hair experimenting with new looks while on lockdown, but will the new hobby remain?
Read more on WWD.