Bloomberg Pursuits
Travel
Bezos’s Blue Origin Sets Its First Human Spaceflight for July 20
A MoMA Trustee’s $40 Million Art Complex Shifts Focus to Brooklyn
How to Travel Safely During Covid: What Doctors Recommend After Getting a Vaccine
Marriott Eyes Rewards, All-Inclusives in Cautious Travel Rebound
Homes
Tiny Vases Can Have an Outsize Effect on a Room—and Your Mood
A MoMA Trustee’s $40 Million Art Complex Shifts Focus to Brooklyn
Facing a Daunting Market, a Luxury Brooklyn Condo Pivots to Rentals
Frenzied Demand Is Luring Hamptons Sellers in Boom-Time Market
Food and Drink
It’s Not Just Agave. Distillers Find Success in Mexican Corn, Too
Eleven Madison Park Is Going Vegan Because Kobe Beef Is Basic
Shrimp and Beer Are the New Tequila and Tacos This Cinco de Mayo
What the Future of Restaurants Might Look Like
Autos
With World’s First Electric Station Wagon, Porsche Delivers on Utility
The 2022 Infiniti QX55 Is Perfectly Capable, Utterly Forgettable
Lotus Strays From Low-Slung Sports Cars and Joins SUV Bandwagon
Move Over, Turbos. Porsche CEO Says Tech Takes Priority in New Strategy
Meet The Scientists Trying to Reverse Aging
While the world wrestles with the coronavirus and climate change, there’s another challenge facing humanity: aging. As we live longer lives, more of our final years are marked by poor health, which means increased suffering and higher healthcare bills. But some scientists believe we might be able to solve this problem, and make later life more enjoyable. (Source: Bloomberg)
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