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faddism
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The best disinfectant
A start-up’s plan to make US health care cheaper: Tell people what it costs
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Why GM’s car sales are cratering in Europe while Ford’s are almost steady
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Rabbit Hole
The Google footnote that perfectly captures US government surveillance secrecy
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The unbearable sweetness
The US government lets sugar farmers charge inflated prices, and now it’s paying them, too
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China’s pricey seafood fetish is pushing fish prices to record highs
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bamboo curtain
North Korea’s new rich love buying refrigerators, but not for what you’d think
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tinderbox
Brazilians spend as much as 26% of their income to ride the bus
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The secret to viral success is there is no secret to viral success
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health and wealth
Say goodbye to the company’s summer softball tournament—and all those emails about practicing for it
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Why Canada will quickly forgive its deviant mayors
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Shifted During Flight
The average destination of international flights from every country in the world
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All the web's a stage
3D opera, Shakespeare on Twitter, and donkeys on Google+: How the performing arts got wired
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playing host
Burma’s beautiful version of hacky sack is driving its neighbors nuts
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O_O
Jack Lew’s signature loses a few loops for its US currency debut
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A Prius costs $154,000 in Singapore and people are still buying them
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The new scourges of the sea: Nigerian pirates
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Shibor
Here’s what’s behind the Chinese cash crunch
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Robots won’t be stealing our paychecks in the future—they already have
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free mail
Americans gave away online privacy to advertisers long ago
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twitter's hero
Cory Booker says Washington could use a small-town mayor with a big view
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end game
Here’s what will really happen to global growth if China’s economy suddenly tanks
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choose your poison
This cult brand made Indians the world’s biggest rum drinkers
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High-frequency trading is bad for normal investors, researchers say
Ex-UBS trader Kweku Adoboli was found guilty of fraud tied to a $2.3 billion loss that stemmed from unauthorized trading at the bank. Adoboli, 32 years old, was convicted after a two-month-long London trial in which his lawyers argued that UBS managers pushed traders to take more risks amid an environment of rampant rule-breaking. The loss was in the largest British history tied to unauthorized trading.
