Work
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Magazine
Against All Odds, New York’s Artist Buildings Have Survived
New York’s reputation as a beacon for artists was never inevitable. Only after World War II had destabilized Europe was…
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Business
Can a Tech Giant Be Woke?
The December day in 2021 that set off a revolution across the videogame industry appeared to start innocuously enough. Managers…
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Magazine
When a Job Becomes a Literal Hell
In an era of continual burnout, artists and filmmakers are now imagining what it looks like when workers finally explode.
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World
Starbucks Baristas Fuel the Working World. But Is Anyone Helping Them?
New York has stood at the vanguard of progressive workplace legislation, yet some Starbucks workers say the city isn’t standing…
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World
The Regional Immigration Realities That Australia’s Politicians Overlook
Immigrants can fill roles that are too often quickly vacated by Australians, but immigration roadblocks make becoming permanent employees impossible.
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Magazine
Yoga and Energy Healing in a Former Hudson Valley Mansion
Plus: winter balms, minimalist leather bags — and more recommendations from T Magazine.
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Magazine
Leaving ‘Mr. Mom’ Behind
With more men choosing to stay at home with their kids, the stigma — and the notion that they’re just…
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News
The ‘Sad, Happy Life’ of Carson McCullers
A new biography chronicles this essential American writer’s complicated love life, celebrated career and singular talents.
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News
It’s Not Just Wages. Retailers Are Mistreating Workers in a More Insidious Way.
Back in 2018, with an eye to writing a novel about low-wage work in America, I got a job at…
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World
How the Manager of a Gourmet Grocery Store Spends His Sundays
Scott Goldshine has worked at Zabar’s in Manhattan for decades. He roams the aisles on Sundays, snacks on rugelach and…