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Air Pollution From Raising Livestock Accounts for Most of the 16,000 US Deaths Each Year Tied to Food Production, Study Finds - Vimarsana News

Air Pollution From Raising Livestock Accounts for Most of the 16,000 US Deaths Each Year Tied to Food Production, Study Finds

Air Pollution From Raising Livestock Accounts for Most of the 16,000 US Deaths Each Year Tied to Food Production, Study Finds Substituting poultry for red meat could prevent 6,300 deaths, the study found, and a shift to vegetarian, vegan or flexitarian diets could save 10,700. May 11, 2021 Cattle eating hay in cattle feedlot in Utah. Credit:Joe Sohm/Visions of America/Universal Images Group via Getty Images Related Share this article Food production, primarily the raising of livestock, causes poor air quality that is responsible for  about 16,000 deaths a year in the United States, roughly t...

TODD SMITH — New York Times drops Op-Eds for 'Guest Essays' | MS Business Journal - Vimarsana News

TODD SMITH — New York Times drops Op-Eds for 'Guest Essays' | MS Business Journal

The New York Times has renamed its Op-Ed page, instead calling the articles on the page “Guest Essays,” reasoning that the term has become outdated in our digital age. The Times Opinion Editor Kathleen Kingsbury explained in a piece published recently that opinion page articles were first called “Op-Eds” because they were printed on the opposite side of the editorial page. Though many believed they were called “Op-Eds” because the opinions written were opposite that of the paper’s, Kingsbury wrote that the true purpose of the page was to “stimula...

Word of the Week: 'Essay' | Washington Examiner - Vimarsana News

Word of the Week: 'Essay' | Washington Examiner

by Nicholas Clairmont Print this article The literary form of the essay in English is something almost everyone does a very poor job thinking about, because most people’s defining thoughts about it are done as a middle-schooler trying to complete homework assignments. The word does not merely mean “expository nonfiction writing that advances its point in a prescribed form, especially or usually a five-paragraph form.” That’s a subtype of essay, the analytic essay. Generally, while most lettered people are perfectly comfortable thinking of the various literary forms within...

Not just "elected officials and policy experts": Top editors are trying to refocus the opinion pages on regular people » Nieman Journalism Lab - Vimarsana News

Not just "elected officials and policy experts": Top editors are trying to refocus the opinion pages on regular people » Nieman Journalism Lab

April 26, 2021The conference gathered top editors — and one prominent, opinionated Substacker — to discuss the growth of opinion in online journalism. There to talk about the proliferation was Karen Attiah, global opinions editor for The Washington Post; Sewell Chan, editorial page editor at The Los Angeles Times; Katie Kingsbury, opinion editor for The New York Times; and Matthew Yglesias, a writer and editor who left Vox to launch his Substack, Slow Boring. ISOJ said it was the first time the conference had explored online opinion journalism in its 22-year history. “Ours is a very nar...

Opinion | Why the New York Times's Opinion Redesign Drops 'Op-Ed' - Vimarsana News

Opinion | Why the New York Times's Opinion Redesign Drops 'Op-Ed'

The first Op-Ed page in The New York Times greeted the world on Sept. 21, 1970. It was so named because it appeared opposite the editorial page and not (as many still believe) because it would offer views contrary to the paper’s. Inevitably, it would do that, too, since its founders were putting out a welcome mat for ideas and arguments from many points on the political, social and cultural spectrum from outside the walls of The Times — to stimulate thought and provoke discussion of public problems. That important mission remains the same. But it’s time to change the name. The reason is...