The Morning Report Stories
You Clicked on the Most

1

How Strava
Became the Only Fitness App That Matters

"Creating an app that can encompass all those different activities is one thing. But what made Strava so compelling—or, depending on your point of view, addictive—is the segment feature."

By

2

LGBTQ People Are More Likely to Use Protection During Sex

Some surprising facts about safe sex and the vast differences between straight and gay people. Like how more than half of straight folks never use protection.

By

3

Six Jobs Too Good
to be True

The unbelievable and enviable jobs for which many apply (if there even is an application process), but few are chosen.

By

4

Why J.Crew's Vision of Preppy America Failed

Few brands have imagined their worlds as completely as J.Crew, but now the company faces fundamental problems beyond its control.

By

5

The Side Hustle Economy: 25 Ways to Make Extra Dough

Popularized in recent years by people like Gary Vaynerchuk, the "side hustle" has quickly become a preferred mentality for aspiring entrepreneurs to make additional money on the side.

By

6

Muscle in the Age
of Instagram

How social media is changing the way men think about their bodies. What is the lasting effects of all this "fitspiration"?

By

7

Hack Netflix With These Add-Ons and Tricks

Dig a little deeper into the familiar interface and discover how to get more out of the popular streaming service with this list of tricks.

By

8

How to Be More Italian

Love your mamma, learn to cook and never wear your gym kit in public, says an American who married one.

By

9

The Best Quotes From Gucci Mane's Talk With Malcolm Gladwell

In what some would think to be an unlikely pairing, New Yorker staff writer of over 20 years Malcolm Gladwell sat down at the YouTube Space in Manhattan with Atlanta-based rapper Gucci Mane for a talk.

By

10

8 Things Every Person Should Do Before 8 A.M.

If you don't purposefully carve time out every day to progress and improve—without question, your time will get lost in the vacuum of our increasingly crowded lives.

By