Currency The Coronavirus Is Exposing Wall Street’s Reckless Gamble on Bad Debt The pandemic has brought the U.S. economy to a standstill and has frozen the financial underpinnings of corporate loans. Is a debt blowout on the horizon? By John Cassidy | | |
Comment The Complex Question of Reopening Schools The cost of keeping children out of classrooms is unquestionably high, educationally and socially. But reopening is not simply a matter of turning a key. By Amy Davidson Sorkin | The New Yorker Interview Ad-Rock Just Wants to Be Friends The Beastie Boy on growing up, mellowing out, and the importance of snacks. By Hua Hsu | | |
On Religion Will the Coronavirus Be the End of the Communion Cup? Technically, Catholic churches do not need to offer their congregants consecrated wine, but the practice of sharing it is considered a “more perfect form of participation.” By Elizabeth Barber | Page-Turner A Brief History of the Codpiece, the Personal Protection for Renaissance Equipment “Thrust,” by the English art critic Michael Glover, examines the peculiar protuberances that drew eyes crotchward in the sixteenth century. By Dan Piepenbring | | |
Culture Desk Charli XCX’s Quarantine Album Doesn’t Pander to the Moment “How I’m Feeling Now” channels our cooped-up state into a dance-party soundtrack that will still appeal when dance parties become legal again. By Carrie Battan | The Front Row What to Stream: Twelve Classic Movies to Watch with Your Kids My wife and I wanted our children to experience movies outside of the monoculture of mainstream popularity, and for us to do it together, as a family. By Richard Brody | | |
Daily Shouts Difficult Conversations You Can Segue Into While Doing a Jigsaw Puzzle I think what I’m trying to say is let’s break up. By Sophie Lucido Johnson | Puzzles & Games Dept. The Cryptic Crossword: No. 57 Fish dish from southern United States and Hawaii (5). By Mike Shenk | | |
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