cultureCultureLockdown sex workers are flocking to Animal Crossing and Second LifeBy Daisy SchofieldCultureAnimal Crossing fans are getting rich running in-game businessesBy Amelia TaitScienceLockdown has turned our parks into urine-soaked hellholesBy Jack NeedhamCultureProtesters are weaponising memes to fight police surveillanceBy Allyssia AlleyneCultureAs the death toll rises, obituary writers are struggling to keep upBy Sukhada TatkeIdeasOn Instagram, #BlackoutTuesday is silencing actual protestersBy Amit KatwalaScienceThe confusing, lonely reality of having a baby during lockdownBy Sophie HinesCultureNetflix’s plan to auto-cancel subscriptions makes total senseBy Brian BarrettCultureNetflix’s Space Force is totally ridiculous, and entirely plausibleBy Amit KatwalaBusinessCan Apple fix the media’s cash crisis? Click this link to find outBy Sophie ChararaCultureNasa’s SpaceX launch means the return of astronaut wake-up callsBy Matt AllinsonCultureCinemas and gyms aren’t fighting the virus. They’re fighting fearBy Alex ChristianCultureQuibi was meant to revolutionise entertainment. Why is it so bad?By Alex Lee, WIRED UK CultureCrucible, Amazon’s first game, is the perfect Jeff Bezos metaphorBy Amit KatwalaCultureI hate gifs and I hope Facebook kills them foreverBy Amit KatwalaCulture‘Randonauts’ have found a great way to spice up lockdown walksBy Josh WalkerCultureInside Radiohead’s mission to archive everythingBy Aimee CliffThe Big StoryThe science of colour is upending our relationship with screensBy Kassia St ClairGearI recreated my local pub in VRBy Tristan CrossScienceHow Twisted’s ridiculous meals found the recipe for viral successBy Chris Stokel-WalkerScienceCoronavirus is bad news for Big Porn but great news for OnlyFansBy Alex Lee, WIRED UK CultureWhat Nook’s rate cut reveals about capitalism in Animal CrossingBy James TempertonCultureYouTube’s Candy King is running a sugary online cartelBy Amelia TaitCultureHow a ragtag WhatsApp group is helping to feed lockdown BritainBy Nicole KobieMore Stories
