IT'S NOT ALL PRIVILEGES

Traditional ideas of masculinity persist in the workplace, even though men are now expected to do more of the household chores — and work longer hours.
OUT TO SEA

When I first wrote the Dutchman, ten years ago, he was sailing around the world alone for the sixth and final time. His plan, he said, was to keep on sailing, continuing this last circumnavigation until the day he died.
TONGUE TIED

In a press conference, the acting Assistant Secretary of State was asked to explain how President Trump could criticize Iran's commitment to Democracy while standing next to Saudi Arabian leaders, where there isn't an electoral democracy. His answer had the finesse of that kid who gets called on, but didn't do the reading.
IS IT REALLY ESSENTIAL?

The Essential Phone, brought to us by the person who created Android, is finally ready for the spotlight. It's an incredibly audacious and ambitious project.
CRACKING THE CODER

In 2005, about 54,000 people in the US earned bachelor’s degrees in computer science. That figure was lower every year afterwards until 2014, when 55,000 people majored in CS. Why has that number remained so low, despite high wages and prominence of Silicon Valley?