Better Questions

It’s time to recheck the relationship between our maps and our reality

This past week, on a radio show, I was asked to weigh in on the question, “Are things getting better or worse?”

The year 2020 was unlike any other in living memory.

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This shared crisis moment has given us the opportunity to show one another that ‘community’ means something — something big and important.

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This wasn’t the essay I intended to write this week, but I read an article in Canada’s Globe & Mailthat struck me as so dangerously over-simple, I simply had to sit down and mess it up.

When I read that Kissinger quote over the summer, I wrote it down in my notebook. And I’ve been turning it over in my head. Love him or hate him, Henry Kissinger says a lot of things that make you think.

When it comes to the state of the world nowadays, it seems we can’t say anything without the aid of one or more phrases that, until recently, we’d never used before: Fake News.

Technology drives change. Does it also drive progress?

We can and will build a new and better world, free from the physical, mental and environmental limits that today constrain human progress.