To meet the demand, pasta producers are making more popular shapes like elbow macaroni and spaghetti and forgoing specialty products like tricolor rotini. https://t.co/ut6wz9XBLF via @slate
For thousands of years, we sailed our cargo across oceans using zero-emission, 100 percent renewable wind. Then we switched to ships that run on oil. https://t.co/Mvmykw4R2t via @slate
The White House apparently based its coronavirus plans on a “model” made by an economist mostly known for being wrong. https://t.co/VoMfPk9LzF via @slate
If you are worried about tech companies claiming even more power in the pandemic, “cherish that fear,” says Shoshana Zuboff. https://t.co/c60yYosvFs via @slate
France, like the U.S., has been navigating the fine line between individual rights and public safety since the start of the pandemic. https://t.co/AsBsWyY7vJ via @slate
Vietnam has long censored social media. The pandemic has given it a convenient excuse to ramp up efforts ahead of elections. https://t.co/JTN7bm5MIR via @slate
At first, India said its contact-tracing app would be voluntary. Now it’s mandatory. More surveillance creep may follow. https://t.co/4HRWUWNzGe via @slate
Will we ever go back to pre-COVID levels of flying? Or is this the end of easy, cheap (and bad for the environment) air travel? https://t.co/iX9pBrfOy2 via @slate
Employers want to track workers’ contacts, possible COVID-19 symptoms, and even productivity. When it starts, it’s hard to stop. https://t.co/DoqMQfDNyj via @slate
The COVID-19 pandemic isn’t just a physical health crisis—it’s also a mental one. But online resources for mental health come with privacy risks. https://t.co/iQUL8vNT7y via @slate