How Ivy League Schools Tilt Your Odds in the Lottery of Life - WSJ
My Chipotle Order
(By popular demand)
- Chicken
- Brown Rice
- Black Beans
- Grilled Veggies
- Tomato Salsa
- Green Tomatillo Sauce
- Corn
- Sour cream
- Lettuce
- Cheese
Franchise: James Bond - Box Office Mojo
Of course, my favorite Bond film is number 1. And, my second favorite film is number 23.
Highest-paid NFL players - Tracking most money guaranteed, per year at every position - ESPN
My new wallpaper. Rancho at Night — Basic Apple Guy
The sequel to a wallpaper I thought I’d never make gets a fresh and beautiful new look with the addition of a gorgeous new night mode variation. Before you scroll down and get to the goods, let me tell you about it.
Aaron Rodgers Is Now a Jet (and Becoming a New Yorker, Too) - The New York Times
A large new study, released Monday, shows that it has not been because these children had more impressive grades on average or took harder classes. They tended to have higher SAT scores and finely honed résumés, and applied at a higher rate — but they were overrepresented even after accounting for those things. For applicants with the same SAT or ACT score, children from families in the top 1 percent were 34 percent more likely to be admitted than the average applicant, and those from the top 0.1 percent were more than twice as likely to get in.
In Iran, It’s Scorching Hot and Water Supplies Are Shrinking - The New York Times
E138: Presidential Candidate Vivek Ramaswamy in conversation with the Besties - YouTube
No.
ACL Injuries Are Hurting Women’s Soccer - The New York Times
There is also enough evidence to suggest that the shape and structure of women’s feet may make them more susceptible to injuries, both chronic and acute, including A.C.L. tears.
‘Stephen Curry: Underrated’ documentary tells his Davidson College origin story
Wardell “Stephen” Curry — my 2nd favorite Davidson alum.
Millions Move to the South As US Economy Favors Its Wealth, Job Opportunities - Bloomberg
The numbers tell the story. For the first time, six fast-growing states in the South — Florida, Texas, Georgia, the Carolinas and Tennessee — are contributing more to the national GDP than the Northeast, with its Washington-New York-Boston corridor, in government figures going back to the 1990s. The switch happened during the pandemic and shows no signs of reverting.