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 U.S. begins airdropping food in Gaza
NPR · D. Parvaz
But it’s a less-than-ideal means of delivering aid.
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 The high cost of eating out in America
Bloomberg · Dorothy Gambrell and Laura Bliss
As restaurants struggle with staffing and inflation, fast food has an advantage in the post-pandemic dining landscape.
 How RFK Jr. exploited a bogus study linking vaccines to chronic illness
Snopes · Alex Kasprak
The 2024 presidential candidate’s embrace of an anti-vaccine talking point highlights the ability of misinformation to be a self-sustaining phenomenon.
 Toni Townes-Whitley is one of two Black female Fortune 500 CEOs
USA TODAY · Katie Camero
It’s an accomplishment she urges you not to celebrate.
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 Mastering the art of small talk
Vox · Allie Volpe
A guide to having actually interesting conversations with strangers.
 How to slay ‘vampire problems’ for better decision-making
bigthink.com · Jonny Thomson
At work we’re often asked to be decisive — but how can we make an informed choice without complete information?
 LeBron James is on the cusp of 40,000 points
CBS Sports · Douglas Clawson
40 stats about the latest milestone for the NBA’s all-time leading scorer
 The youngest son of Asia’s richest man is getting married
Business Insider · Amanda Goh and Alia Shoaib
The three-day, pre-wedding event features Rihanna, a nine-page dress code, and live animals.
 Kate Winslet cried, consulted a neuroscientist, and rehearsed constantly for ‘The Regime’
indiewire.com · Alison Foreman
HBO’s limited series chronicles the decline of an unhinged authoritarian leader — and casts its star in a harsh and hilarious new light.
 22 things I did with the ‘Dune 2’ popcorn bucket
theringer.com · Austin Gayle
There’s a lot you can do with the cursed sandworm receptacle.
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