Emma Goldberg

1 week ago | estadao.com.br | Emma Goldberg

Nos feeds do Instagram, copos de martini tilintam no que parece ser um círculo sem fim. Carrosséis de fotos de noitadas mostram restaurantes com pouca luz e comidas elaboradas. A colega de trabalho aleatória de uma colega de quarto está, de alguma forma, relaxando em algum lugar com mais um biquíni diferente. (Quem possui tantos biquínis?) O colega de trabalho de um colega de quarto aleatório está inexplicavelmente experimentando uma nova sauna movida a Bitcoin.

1 week ago | nytimes.com | Emma Goldberg

The 'boom boom' aesthetic meets the gloom and doom of market turmoil. Credit... Jiayi Li The 'boom boom' aesthetic meets the gloom and doom of market turmoil. On Instagram feeds, martini glasses clink in what feels like a never-ending loop. Photo carousels from nights out show low-lit steakhouses, tartare and soufflés, Luxardo cherries. (What, in this economy, is screaming Luxardo cherries?) A roommate's random co-worker is somehow lounging on yet another cabana in yet another tropical bathing suit.

1 month ago | sanjuandailystar.com | Emma Goldberg |Lily Boyce

By Emma Goldberg, Aaron Krolik and Lily BoyceHousehold-name companies, like Walmart and Meta, have scaled back diversity, equity and inclusion goals in recent months. These brands are part of a widespread retreat happening across corporate America, according to a New York Times analysis of annual financial filings. It has been as noticeable among tech giants as among drugmakers, concert promoters and nearly every sector of the U.S. economy.

1 month ago | spokesman.com | Emma Goldberg |Lily Boyce

Household-name companies, like Walmart and Meta, have scaled back diversity, equity and inclusion goals in recent months. These brands are part of a widespread retreat happening across corporate America, according to a New York Times analysis of annual financial filings. It has been as noticeable among tech giants as among drugmakers, concert promoters and nearly every sector of the U.S. economy.

1 month ago | nytimes.com | Emma Goldberg

There really was a woman who photocopied her butt at a workplace in the 1980s. Curtis Sittenfeld, 49, heard about the incident when she was a girl and filed it away. Four decades later, the Great Butt Xeroxing makes an appearance in her new short story collection, "Show Don't Tell."She mentioned it one day last week when she met up with her oldest childhood friend, Anne Morriss, in Cincinnati, where they had both grown up.