Two people were arrested in a fatal suspected road rage shooting in Orange County, California that killed a 6-year-old boy last month.
Why face-to-face gatherings still matter
After more than a year of meeting on Zoom every month, the members of Amy Ettinger’s book club recently tried something radical: They got together in real life.
Living on the Margins, ‘Surfing’ on the Buses
In the Brazilian city of Olinda, a group of thrill seekers has taken up an illegal and death-defying hobby: riding on the outside of public buses.
Living on the Margins, ‘Surfing’ on the Buses
In the Brazilian city of Olinda, a group of thrill seekers has taken up an illegal and death-defying hobby: riding on the outside of public buses.
For Small Gyms, Handling the Pandemic Meant Expanding
From on-demand video libraries to rooftop classes, boutique workout spots broadened beyond their tight spaces.
After the Nassar Scandal, Gymnastics Coaches Try a New Tone
Changes in the sport, which is still struggling to recover from a sexual abuse scandal, were evident at a championship event in Texas.
Silicon Valley’s Thin Skins and Giant Egos
Ellen Pao, the former C.E.O. of Reddit, talks Big Tech boys clubs, content moderation and workplace culture.
Rome Gets Its First Pizza Vending Machine. Will Romans Bite?
In a city with no shortage of pizza — or self-appointed food critics — an entrepreneur is betting on diners with a sense of adventure.
The Real Reason Behind China’s Three-Child Policy
Even when the Communist Party eases rules, it is only confirming that such rules exist — and that they are the party’s to dictate.
Pandemic prevention measures linked to lower rates of Kawasaki disease in children
The rate of Kawasaki disease in South Korea has substantially decreased during the COVID-19 pandemic, possibly due to pandemic prevention efforts, such as mask-wearing, hand-washing and physical distancing, according to new research published today in the American Heart Association’s flagship journal Circulation.