How flooding has changed camping
A man and a woman appeared at the campsite of Michelle and Nicola. The distraught visitors asked for a phone. It’s a sign that going bush is becoming increasingly dangerous.
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A man and a woman appeared at the campsite of Michelle and Nicola. The distraught visitors asked for a phone. It’s a sign that going bush is becoming increasingly dangerous.
A man and a woman appeared at the campsite of Michelle and Nicola. The distraught visitors asked for a phone. It’s a sign that going bush is becoming increasingly dangerous.
Getty / The Atlantic During a pandemic, public-health messaging is essential to saving lives. Media organizations have played a major role in that messaging over the past year, and not always for the better. Across the English-speaking world, many news stories about the spread of COVID-19 have been accompanied by photographs of people in outdoor settings, particularly beaches. “Many news organizations have seized upon beaches, and scenes of beachgoers, as a sign of why things are so bad in the United States,” Zeynep Tufekci wrote in Why publications keep using these photos is hard to pin...