Economic inequality does not equate to poor well-being or mental health
A meta-analysis of 168 studies covering more than 11 million people found no reliable link between economic inequality and well-being or mental health. In other words, living in a place that has large gaps between the rich and poor does not affect these outcomes, with implications for policy.
A story about two hitmen in a bar. Well done. My favorite so far.
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The $358 Billion Question for the New CEO of Berkshire Hathaway - WSJ
Exclusive | As Signs of Aging Emerge, Trump Responds With Defiance - WSJ — Compare and contrast Trump’s honesty with Biden’s deceptions.
A Day in My Highly Optimized, Convenient Life | The New Yorker
With a single tap on the screen, I open the blinds, with another, I turn on the espresso machine, and with a third, I review the footage from my Ring camera.
Roger Federer’s commencement speech wasn’t just a viral moment. It was masterful - The Athletic — Yes, it was a great speech. YouTube link midway through the article.