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Artículos

• The Innisfil experiment: the town that replaced public transit with Uber

   
  16 de julio, puesto en línea por Leyland Cecco — Cities, Uber, Technology, Road transport, World news, Commuting
  Ridership is high and there’s plenty of work for drivers, but success has come at a cost to this Ontario town Photographs by Cole Burston When Daniel Arrega, 19, heads to work at a mall in Innisfil, he has few options for his commute. Walking along the highway would take nearly three hours. A (...)

• The rise and fall of French cuisine

   
  16 de julio, puesto en línea por Wendell Steavenson — French food and drink, Restaurants, Food, Life and style
  French food was the envy of the world – before it became trapped by its own history. Can a new school of traditionalists revive its glories? By Wendell Steavenson In 2006, after years reporting in the Middle East, I moved to Paris. It was an accidental choice, the serendipity of a sublet through (...)

• ’His only tool is racism’: why Trump’s bigoted tirade could be a vote winner

   
  16 de julio, puesto en línea por David Smith in Washington — Donald Trump, Trump administration, Ilhan Omar, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Race, US politics, US news
  The president seems to regard divisive, nativist rhetoric as his best chance of staying in the White House. Analysts say he may be right It was foul and repugnant. But was it a vote winner? Donald Trump’s bigoted tirade against four congresswoman of colour, telling them to “go back” to the (...)

• Thousands of Tokyo commuters told to work from home to avoid Olympic crush

   
  16 de julio, puesto en línea por Gavin Blair in Tokyo — Japan, Olympic Games, Asia Pacific, Sport, World news
  Employees will stay home for two weeks as part of mass trial to take pressure off crowded public transport system Hundreds of thousands of employees in Tokyo will work from home for two weeks as part of a trial of measures designed to reduce congestion during next year’s Olympics. With more (...)

• Croatian police use violence to push back migrants, president admits

   
  16 de julio, puesto en línea por Shaun Walker Central and eastern Europe correspondent — Croatia, Migration, Europe, Refugees, Bosnia-Herzegovina, World news, UK news
  Human Rights Watch calls on Croatia to end illegal practice of forcing people back over Bosnian border After months of official denials, Croatia’s president has admitted that the country’s police are involved in the violent pushbacks of migrants and asylum seekers apprehended inside the country. (...)

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