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 What liberals get wrong about ‘white rural rage’ — almost everything
POLITICO · Nicholas F. Jacobs
The narrative gets the research wrong, the author is certain. Because some of it is his.
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 New calculations have raised concerns that popular eclipse maps might be off
CNN · Jackie Wattles
Could some cities on the edge of the route that were expecting a second or two of total darkness be left out?
 Volume up at gambling addiction hotlines
NBC News · Katie Mogg and Aria Bendix
Smartphone apps and pervasive ads have taken sports gambling mainstream. Experts warn that has likely led to a rise in problematic wagering.
 Why don’t we want more “accuracy” at the ballpark — or in the courtroom?
gzeromedia.com · Alex Kliment
Judges and courts have the duty to be — and to be seen as — impartial. And yet a growing number of Americans no longer see the bench that way.
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 How patients are using technology to kick-start a healthcare revolution
bigthink.com · Kevin Dickinson
Whether as a seeker, a networker, a solver, or a champion, everyone can play a part in patient-led reform.
 Inching toward the $100,000 sticker price
insidehighered.com · Josh Moody
Tuition may soon hit six figures at some colleges amid ballooning student debt and mounting skepticism about the value of a degree.
 Opinion: Women’s college basketball is better than it’s ever been
USA TODAY Sports · Nancy Armour
The referees aren’t keeping pace.
 UConn’s quest for a second straight NCAA title
flipboard.com · The Sports Desk
The Huskies would be the first team to repeat since 2007. Alabama, North Carolina State and Purdue stand in their way.
 Revisiting the tragic last days of Kurt Cobain
Consequence · Jacob Nierenberg
The passage of time has done little to soften the blow the world felt upon his death in 1994.
 The secret history behind Pitchfork’s most notorious review
theringer.com · Nate Rogers
Phoebe Bridgers once called it “the best review of all time.” But who wrote it, and what would the answer reveal about Pitchfork’s early days?
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