NewsPronto

 
Men's Weekly

.

The Conversation

How Prince's quest for complete artistic control changed the music industry forever

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor

The death of Prince marks the end of a brilliant music career by one of pop music’s most talented and eclectic artists. A virtuoso on any number of instruments, a master arranger and producer, and a preeminent showman, Prince’s music was as diverse and versatile as his elaborate outfits.

But it was his pursuit of complete artistic...

Read more: How Prince's quest for complete artistic control changed the music industry forever

In today's most popular shows, Shakespeare's iconic characters live on

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor

Though Shakespeare’s death didn’t attract much attention in 1616, it’s big news today.

To mark its 400th anniversary, there has been no end of events, whether it’s the Folger Library’s First Folio Tour to all 50 states or a production of “Hamlet” that, to date, has been performed in 196 countries. As far...

Read more: In today's most popular shows, Shakespeare's iconic characters live on

How should we compensate poor countries for 'loss and damage' from climate change?

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor
imageIf sea level rise takes away someone's land, should that country be compensated and how? dfataustralianaid/flickr, CC BY

Representatives from dozens of countries will convene at the United Nations April 22 to sign the Paris Agreement on climate change, which commits signatories to lower greenhouse emissions in the years ahead.

Written within the...

Read more: How should we compensate poor countries for 'loss and damage' from climate change?

The rise and fall of Theranos: so many lessons in a drop of blood

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor

The last few months have witnessed the unraveling of the remarkable life sciences company Theranos, culminating in the latest news that federal regulators may ban founder Elizabeth Holmes from the blood-testing industry for at least two years. The company is also facing a federal criminal investigation into whether it misled investors about its...

Read more: The rise and fall of Theranos: so many lessons in a drop of blood

Should schools provide free breakfast in classrooms?

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor
imageDoes the place of breakfast matter?David Amsler, CC BY

Child hunger is a serious problem: 48 million Americans, including more than 15 million children, live in households that lack the means to get enough nutritious food on a regular basis. In large cities, about 25 percent of households with children do not have sufficient food.

The federally...

Read more: Should schools provide free breakfast in classrooms?

More Articles ...

  1. Could gambling be the secret to saving when rates are so low?
  2. Why we need a 'moon shot' to catalogue the Earth's biodiversity
  3. How John Muir's incessant study saved Yosemite
  4. Why the charter school debate has moved beyond 'better' or 'worse'
  5. Do environmental regulations do more harm or good? Presidential candidates disagree
  6. Crackdown on corporate inversions highlights monstrosity of U.S. tax code
  7. When Americans thought hair was a window into the soul
  8. The cavity in health insurance coverage: oral health
  9. Five key takeaways from the New York primary
  10. Syrian refugees: will American hearts and minds change?
  11. Panama Papers: how do leakers leak?
  12. Oxycontin: how Purdue Pharma helped spark the opioid epidemic
  13. Can a burgeoning satanic movement actually effect political change?
  14. Why grammar mistakes in a short email could make some people judge you
  15. 'Should the U.S. take in more or fewer Syrian refugees?'
  16. A decisive New York primary for the Clintons – again
  17. Did you cheat on your taxes? Here's why your days may be numbered
  18. Brazil's thriving soy industry threatens its forests and global climate targets
  19. Where have 4.8 million Syrian refugees gone?
  20. Do you owe the IRS money? Here's what to do
  21. Why the Internet isn't making us smarter – and how to fight back
  22. Why the baby brain can learn two languages at the same time
  23. How the rich helped create 2016's angry populism
  24. The murky ethics of Gay Talese's 'The Voyeur's Motel'
  25. How could we build an invisibility cloak to hide Earth from an alien civilization?
  26. Free trade is once again tearing apart the Republican Party
  27. Russia: a global energy powerhouse that's much more than a petro-state
  28. How playing video games can change your retirement
  29. How cults exploit one of our most basic psychological urges
  30. How to protect nuclear plants from terrorists
  31. Is it too late for Trump and Clinton to become more likable?
  32. Partisan divide over income inequality makes reducing it even harder
  33. New autism research: a nutrient called carnitine might counteract gene mutations linked with ASD risks
  34. How politics played a major role in the signing of Jackie Robinson
  35. Should America be focusing on ISIS when North Korea poses an existential threat?
  36. Has China's coal use peaked? Here's how to read the tea leaves
  37. Simply punishing students for bullying will not address the problem
  38. Panama Papers show how easy it is to finance terror using U.S. shell companies
  39. Does the First Amendment protect religious freedom laws?
  40. U.S. companies may need to beef up data privacy – but only for Europeans
  41. Here's why kids fall behind in science
  42. The sharing economy comes to scientific research
  43. TV-watching couch potatoes have outsized energy footprint
  44. Are poor societies stuck with dictators?
  45. Has Haiti's cholera epidemic become a permanent problem?
  46. For female architects, the loss of Zaha Hadid is personal
  47. Will the health dangers of climate change get people to care? The science says: maybe
  48. Why robots need to be able to say 'No'
  49. Will we soon see another wave of bird extinctions in the Americas?
  50. Why teachers are unable to stop bias-based bullying