Personal experience can be a powerful driver of the stories we tell — look no further than this month’s cover story for proof. We had a former animal researcher, who happens to be a Vox Future Perfect fellow, dig into the very human consequences of the controversial practice. We have a personal essay of a different sort for March too, focused on what’s in our closets: consider it (personal) style with substance.
We’re also making the case for boredom, investigating whether vitamins are a scam, and asking how a prison should look. Some other things on our minds, and in our issue: Why do American banks take so long to move our money? How will immigration crackdowns affect childcare? And should you be setting rejection goals? Plus, exclusive book recommendations for Vox members.
The harrowing lives of animal researchers
By Celia Ford
A little boredom is good for you
By Allie Volpe
What if the people caring for American children get deported?
By Rachel Cohen
Coming March 4
“Help me find a new author with the same vibe as my old favorite”
By Constance Grady
Coming March 4
You should be setting rejection goals
By Jillian Anthony
Coming March 5
Why it still takes days for banks to give you your money
By Dylan Matthews
Coming March 5
I tried to find my personal style and all I got was this existential crisis
By Constance Grady
Coming March 6
How do I resist Trump without ruining my life?
By Sigal Samuel
Coming March 6
What should a prison look like?
By Abdallah Fayyad
Coming March 7
Are vitamins a scam?
By Dylan Scott
Coming March 7
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