How to Win a War on Drugs Portugal treats addiction as a disease, not a crime. By NICHOLAS KRISTOF, New York Times En 2013, le Spiegel faisait le bilan de l’expérience : This Is Working’ Portugal, 12 Years after Decriminalizing Drugs Twelve years ago, Portugal eliminated criminal penalties for drug users. Since then, those caught…
Vidéo du New York Times
The ‘Sorry’ State of Air Travel: A Timeline
Grandbabies: The Great Reward for Aging By Lesley Stahl
« What do the McDonald’s Arch Deluxe sandwich, the Nokia N-Gage, and Crystal Pepsi all have in common? All three of these innovations were failures: the “adult” McDonald’s sandwich, the mobile phone that was also a (subpar) gaming device, and the soda that tasted just like Pepsi (but looked translucent) all failed to gain enough…
«Feminism brought the opposition together. But how long will that last, and how many converts can it win?» Un article du New York Times: How a Fractious Women’s Movement Came to Lead the Left
Every time I want to travel, I have to tell my teenage son to allow me.” — SARAH, 42 Un article de Mona El-Naggar dans le New York Times: ‘I Live in a Lie’: Saudi Women Speak Up
Lisa Fontes’s ex-boyfriend never punched her, or pulled her hair. But he hacked into her computer, and installed a spy cam in her bedroom, and subtly distanced her from her friends and family. Still, she didn’t think she was a victim of domestic abuse. “I had no way to understand this relationship except it was…
When a neuroscience student gets dumped, she finds comfort (and an over-the-counter remedy) in her knowledge of the physiology of romantic rejection. What’s crazy about the pain of a broken heart is that your body perceives it as physical pain. Love activates the same neurological reward centers as cocaine, and losing love can feel like…