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Is society ready? Focus Pandemic dilemma: Emergency surveillance won’t be easy to unplug Containing coronavirus: Why US, China compete about that, too Focus When tornadoes are only the first of your worries Heads up, maple leaf. Canada’s eyeing another national icon. Tuesday, March 31 issue David Clark Scott Audience Engagement Editor @davidclarkscott Our five selected stories for today’s issue cover the erosion of privacy during a health crisis, a video history lesson about racism, a day with a grocery store manager, ethics in warfare, and collaboration and lichen in Canada. Read the latest issue Follow the global crisis with peace of mind See our other FREE newsletters . By signing up, you agree to our Privacy Policy . Select free newsletters: The Weekender A selection of the most viewed stories this week on the Monitor’s website. Every Saturday Announcements Hear about special editorial projects, new product information, and upcoming events. 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A crisis highlights ’dual lives.’ First Look Democracy test: Hungary, Serbia leaders expand emergency powers First Look Wi-Fi buses help bridge the digital divide for online learning First Look Trump administration rolls back vehicle mileage standards First Look It’s official: Tokyo Olympics rescheduled for July 2021 First Look Instacart workers plan strike as online grocery orders surge Perspectives The Monitor’s View Pondering a Walden experience? The Monitor’s View Self-isolation opens a door to national service From the Editor Coronavirus versus connection From the Editor The Amazon you don’t know Readers Respond Readers write: Rural America A Christian Science Perspective Comfort and harmony during self-quarantine Arts and Culture Q&A with Sujata Massey, author of ‘The Satapur Moonstone’ Live from anywhere: Musicians find new ways to connect with fans Eating in: How to transform pantry staples into comfort food In a Word Beautiful-sounding words float like gossamer Movie Review Shelf love: Go behind the scenes with ‘The Booksellers’ Book Review ‘Pharma’ paints a troubling picture of an unchecked industry Readers’ Picks Coronavirus test: What makes a good leader in times of crisis? When fighting bureaucracy means disbanding a pandemics office The Monitor’s View Self-isolation as a gift, not a grind A new ethos for capitalism? ‘Do the right thing.’ Eating in: How to transform pantry staples into comfort food Combating an ‘infodemic’: When fear and false information go viral Readers’ Picks In El Salvador, quick COVID-19 response fuels fears of an iron fist Hypersonic missiles may be unstoppable. Is society ready? Focus Pandemic dilemma: Emergency surveillance won’t be easy to unplug A Christian Science Perspective Comfort and harmony during self-quarantine A new ethos for capitalism? ‘Do the right thing.’ Containing coronavirus: Why US, China compete about that, too Multimedia Free buses in Lawrence Free buses in Lawrence As climate change and income inequality spur conversations across the country, many cities are considering changes to make public transportation more reliable for their citizens. Here’s how one city in Massachusetts made their buses free for everyone, and how it’s making life a lot easier for those in poverty. The Redirect: Why facts matter on both sides of abortion debate The Redirect: Why facts matter on both sides of abortion debate DeafBlind people have developed a new language that uses touch to communicate DeafBlind people have developed a new language that uses touch to communicate A new language has been spreading within the DeafBlind community, and has revolutionized how some DeafBlind people communicate. Called Protactile, or PT, the language uses touch as its medium of communication. PT emerged in 2007, when a group of DeafBlind people in Seattle began exploring their natural tactile instinct. Rooted in DeafBlind people’s experience, PT aims to resolve previous communication difficulties for DeafBlind people, and advance the community’s autonomy. Today, the language has reached thousands of people, and is still evolving. Our favorite photos of 2019 Our favorite photos of 2019 Special Projects Cover Story He was arrested for robbery. She saw an honor roll student and went to work. By Katy Reckdahl Contributor Cover Story Exploring Russia’s forgotten land: The North Caucasus By Fred Weir Correspondent Two ways to subscribe Monitor Daily Digital $11 /mo Subscription benefits include: Unlimited Access to CSMonitor.com and the Monitor Daily web version. The Monitor Daily email. No advertising. No risk. You may cancel anytime. Or About the Monitor Daily. Monitor Weekly + Daily Print + Digital $15 /mo Subscription benefits include: All Daily digital benefits. Plus: The Weekly print news magazine delivered to your home. BEST DEAL! About the Monitor. Subscribe Like what you see here? Less noise. More insight. 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