1. The biggest problem with the way my colleagues are handling COVID is that they’re publishing too many incredible articles for me to keep current. Here are a few from the last couple days that are worth your time:
2. Remember that strange 19th century obsession with miasma, the idea that “bad air” could make you sick? Well, yeah. As @sarahzhang points out, maybe they were on to something: theatlantic.com/health/archive…
@sarahzhang 3. The U.S. has screwed up so much of its response to COVID, you might be forgiven if you haven’t noticed—but we’re actually way ahead of Europe on the race to vaccinate, as @olgakhazan writes: theatlantic.com/politics/archi…
@sarahzhang @olgakhazan 4. When will life resume? @jpinsk walks us through an uncertain spring, an amazing summer, a cautious fall and winter, and then, finally, relief. theatlantic.com/family/archive…
@sarahzhang @olgakhazan @jpinsk 5. COVID cases in the U.S.—and elsewhere around the world—are falling fast. Why? @DKThomp looks at four reasons: theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/…
6. There’s much, much more on the site. And if this journalism is useful to you, you can help support it here: theatlantic.com/subscribe
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