The Sunday Read: âA Mother and Daughter at the Endâ
The story of the last two northern white rhinos on earth.Produced by Kelly Prime; edited by John Woo; written and introduced by Sam Anderson; and narrated by Edoardo Ballerini.
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At first glance, rhinos appear dangerous. But their life mission has always been peaceful: to eat plants and reproduce. Without many predators or any prey, rhinos flourished for millions of years. Humans put an end to that, as we hunted them down and destroyed their habitat.
No rhino, however, is doing worse than the northern white. Just two, Najin and Fatu, both females, remain.
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Sam Gedd, also known as Sam Anderson
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Whatâs the first thing youâll do once COVID is over?
Hugs. Travel. In-person dining. Hereâs what Rhode Islanders say theyâre looking forward to in 2021
By Dan McGowan Globe Staff,Updated December 31, 2020, 7:39 a.m.
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Evonna Malave picking up her son Prince Zuleta, 5, and giving him a hug after his first day of kindergarden at Spaziano Elementary School in September 2020.Matthew J. Lee/Globe staff
If you have friends or relatives who would like their own free copy of this daily briefing about Rhode Island, tell them they can
LEADING OFF
Happy Thursday and welcome to Rhode Map, your daily guide to everything happening in the Ocean State. Iâm Dan McGowan and my New Yearâs resolution is to only wear sweatpants four times a week in 2021. Follow me on Twitter
Richmond startup roundup for 2020: New concepts for coronavirus challenges
December 28, 2020
Jackson Ward Collective is a business incubator aimed at Black entrepreneurs that launched in September. Pictured, left to right, are co-founders Kelli Lemon, Rasheeda Creighton and Melody Short. (
Courtesy of Will Royé/The 123 Agency)
A year dominated by the pandemic provided plenty of opportunity for local startups to address the range of problems that came with it. And as some had to pivot to rise to the occasion, others found themselves well positioned to capitalize on the moment.
Here’s a roundup of the most interesting news from Richmond’s startup scene in 2020:
The youth does owe a debt to preceding generations. for their innovation and tenacity. Now, that onus falls on the young to usher in the next era of progress. This is likely to be an incremental rather than an overnight revolutionary one, and such has been the trend through most of history.
As a result, much of the societal changes will be a series of smaller alterations that may seem insignificant on their own. One of the broadest fields in which the youth can go about making these smaller changes is tech. As we move further into a digital age, we discover the various shortcomings of devices and softwares we so heavily depend on.