Choose your drone adventure.
It’s World Refugee Day. Here’s the story of a baby separated from his father while both of them tried to apply for asylum in the United States. 1/18
The number of people displaced worldwide by war, persecution, and violence in 2018 would amount to the world’s 20th most populous country. 2/18
"That’s what it was: a genocide. No other way to describe it." Gavin Newsom apologizes to California’s Native Americans. 3/18
See also: Ta-Nehisi Coates addresses Congress about reparations. 4/18
Iran shoots down a US drone in the strait of Hormuz. The US says it was flying in international airspace. 5/18
Protests in Hong Kong are great, but the Chinese Communist Party remains remarkably popular inside China. 6/18
India will overtake China as the world's most populous country by 2027. 7/18
The US Supreme Court could stand to learn from census field researchers tracking "hidden homes" in California. 8/18
Trump’s EPA is required to regulate greenhouse gases, “but the law doesn’t say it has to be enthusiastic about it.” 9/18
All of the Democratic presidential candidates—except Biden—volunteer to answer simple questions on camera. 10/18
"If you care to look, you will see so much." London photographer Liz Johnson reflects on documenting the black diaspora. 11/18
Watch: The London ‘80s club scene is recreated in Charles Jeffrey Loverboy's recent Brexit-era fashion show. 12/18
The campfire chat for Camp ToB’s week three addresses an odd question in publishing: What happens when the audio book is better than the book itself? 13/18
The Vatican will consider ordaining older married men in order to address a shortage in clergy. 14/18
William Langewiesche goes deep on Malaysia's missing flight 370, finding more riddles with the police than in the sea. 15/18
NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter takes a picture of a new impact crater. 16/18
A study finds that Facebook posts, when combined with demographic data, improve predictions for 18 of 21 diseases. 17/18
“To My Boys: Never work in coal mines.” Tennessee miners write letters while they were trapped underground in 1902. 18/18
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