The political system in the United States needs a redesign, says political reformer Andrew Yang. Exposing the flaws of a system built on poor incentives, he proposes a cost-effective overhaul inspired by primary elections already working in places like Alaska and advocates for ranked-choice voting, where voters can choose candidates in order of preference regardless of party, stemming the influence of extreme ideologies.
Be courageous! A call to speak up for what you believe | Bari Weiss
The problem with being "too nice" at work | Tessa West
How to break down barriers and not accept limits | Candace Parker
Sunday Pick: How to Make a Fan: From F1 to Banana Ball
How a "Hi Level" mindset helps you realize your potential | Cordae
Are we celebrating the wrong leaders? | Martin Gutmann
With AI, anyone can be a coder now | Thomas Dohmke
The good news you might have missed | Angus Hervey
How to fight for democracy in the shadow of autocracy | Fatma Karume
The luminous mystery of fireflies | Wan Faridah Akmal Jusoh
Sunday Pick: Why people and AI make good business partners
How fantasy worlds can spark real change | Annalee Newitz
The science of lifespan — and the impact of your five senses | Christi Gendron
The workers rebuilding communities after natural disasters | Saket Soni
With spatial intelligence, AI will understand the real world | Fei-Fei Li
Why the world needs more builders — and less "us vs. them" | Daniel Lubetzky
An activist investor on challenging the status quo | Bill Ackman
Sunday Pick: How to care for the people who take care of us (w/ Ai-jen Poo)
1 simple question that could improve women's health | Meryam Sugulle
How aerosols brighten clouds — and cool the planet | Sarah J. Doherty
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