The Costliest Part of Feeding Farmed Salmon: A Pill That Turns Them Pink
Shoppers detest gray fillets, so producers rely on pigmentation pellets to achieve the natural orange hues found in the wild.
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DSM Why You Can't Read The Atlantic in China
The country's net nanny just ensnared hundreds of new sites.
Reuters Why You Shouldn't Trust Your Cat
Unlike dogs, cats are at best semi-domesticated—and we love them for that.
Ali Jarekji / Reuters The Secret History of Hong Kong's Democratic Stalemate
Recently declassified records show how both the British and the Chinese benefitted from the territory's unsettled status, even while today's protests hint that it can't last forever.
Bobby Yip/Reuters China Won't Back Down in Hong Kong
Its leaders may think they have little to lose by cracking down on protesters. They're wrong.
Carlos Barria/Reuters China's Other Food-Safety Problem
Noodles laced with opiates appear in restaurants throughout the country.
Reinhard Krause/Reuters The Economic Case for Paternity Leave
Giving new moms paid time off only goes so far.
Cathal McNaughton/Reuters Will Cheap Flights Hurt the Planet?
The more people travel by air, the more greenhouse-gas emissions there will be.
David Gray/Reuters Opera's Old-Fashioned Race Problem
If the art form wants to stay alive today, it might do well to get rid of centuries-old ethnic stereotypes.
Francisco Bonilla/Reuters Big in Japan: Frozen's Feminist Rallying Cry
The film's popularity has coincided with public outcry over sexism in Japan, where unlike in America, Disney marketing played up the movie's empowerment message.
AP Photo/Disney
