Meet the inspiring leaders using food to challenge conventions, empower their communities, and make positive change.
America’s food culture is at a turning point. Pandemic-related shutdowns proved just how fragile the restaurant ecosystem has always been, while last summer’s protests put a spotlight on the work still needed to dismantle white supremacy in all aspects of American life, especially in an industry built on a history of racism and inequity. And addressing hunger, an everyday reality for millions of Americans, became even more urgent as food banks struggled to keep up with the overwhelming need due to the pandemic’s devastation of the economy.
Are Millennials the new Boomers? Skinny jeans say yes Want to feel old? The generation wars have taken a savage turn on Millennials as the new kids on the block rewrite the rules of fashion.
Fashion & Beauty by Gillian McNally
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Subscriber only Every generation has its fashion cringe moment and right now, Millennials and their tight denim are in it. The once cool kids of the culture have been officially declared outdated by their younger brethren, the Gen Zs, with their skinny jeans, side parts, crying laughing emojis and reaction gifs now deemed out of fashion. It s a bitter pill to swallow for the generation born between 1981-1996 who ve been culturally dictating what s hot and what s not for over a decade.