Who I Lost - Today’s stories for You

March 6, 2021 Hello. Every day, we’ll send you stories we think you’ll love. Let us know what you’re interested in to improve your recommendations. Choose your interests From Race in America Who I Lost One in three Americans knows someone who died from the coronavirus. We spoke to the people the pandemic left behind. From Business & Technology The Times Is Adding Disclosures About David Brooks’s Outside Work to His Columns Mr. Brooks has resigned from a paid post at the Aspen Institute, a think tank, and will be involved as a volunteer with a group he founded at Aspen, the paper said. From The Future of Work The Robots Are Coming for Phil in Accounting Workers with college degrees and specialized training once felt relatively safe from automation. They aren’t. From Art & Design The Louvre Recovers Armor Pieces Stolen Nearly 40 Years Ago At the end of May 1983, two pieces of Italian Renaissance armor went missing. The circumstances around their disappearance still remain a mystery. From Faith & Values Pope Francis Meets Iraq’s Top Ayatollah as Both Urge Peace The meeting with Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani came as Francis sought to protect his persecuted flock in Iraq by forging closer bonds between the Roman Catholic Church and the Muslim world. IMPROVE YOUR RECOMMENDATIONS Race in America Exploring race, identity and society International News from around the world Social Justice Inequality and human rights COLUMNS AND SERIES The latest updates for you From Work Friend A Year Without Our Work Friends What the absence of day-to-day connections showed us about how we spent our days. From Sunday Routine How a Dancer, Drummer and Polio Survivor Spends His Sundays At 14, Sidiki Conde was paralyzed from the disease in Guinea. Now he’s an artist living in Manhattan. From At Home When I Lost My Sense of Taste to Covid, Anorexia Stepped In With flavor gone, my old eating disorder came roaring back. TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT From Social Justice Amanda Gorman Says Security Guard Confronted Her, Saying She Looked ‘Suspicious’ Ms. Gorman, who recited a stirring poem at President Biden’s inauguration, said the guard had followed her as she walked home. From At Home The Moon Has a Comet-Like Tail. Every Month It Shoots a Beam Around Earth. “It almost seems like a magical thing,” said one of the astronomers involved in studying the lunar phenomenon. From At Home To Stay or Go? Even With Vaccines, Travel Planning Remains Complicated Welcome to the next phase of travel: the post-vaccine era. Or maybe the mid-vaccine era is more accurate. Whatever you call it, planning couldn’t be more confusing. From Sports Why the Nets May Be the Most Feared Team in the N.B.A. At the midpoint of the season, the Nets are clicking, whether or not all three of their big stars are on the floor. That’s good for them, and frightening for all other contenders. From At Home He Can See Dead People but ‘Not Like in That Movie.’ (OK, Sort Of.) Stephen King’s new novel, “Later,” is something of a hybrid of genres: part detective tale, part thriller, with a horror story filling in the seams. THAT’S IT FOR TODAY Help us find the best stories for you. Choose your interests To stop receiving these emails, unsubscribe or manage your email preferences. Subscribe to the Times | Get the NYT app Change Your Email | Privacy Policy | Contact | Advertise | California Notices The New York Times Company 620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018