The world has turned upside down. The coronavirus has meant an upending of the traditional office job and the recent Black Lives Matter protests have shown a slow and steady dismantling of racist institutions and the people who run them. It's a total disruption of traditional systems. But which of these effects will stay, and which will fall by the wayside as the triple-crises of the virus, the recession and the social crisis continue? Read more below.

• Over the next two weeks, Digiday, Glossy and Modern Retail writers and editors will explore what comes next, beyond the short-term effects of the new normal.
• UberEats breakfast vouchers and Zoom comedy nights have replaced face-to-face socializing between publishers and clients."We’re tearing out our client entertainment and travel budgets for next year," said a publishing exec.
• A new Digiday survey, exclusively for Digiday+ members, found that 42% of media industry workers reported their companies haven't said anything concrete about when they’re expected to return back to the office.
• After months of social distancing, agency and brand exes are starting to ask for in-person meetings. Many are jumping at the chance.
• What’s old is new again with BMW’s new dive into podcasts. The auto giant is creating serialized podcasts that hark back to one of the earliest forms of sponsored content — soap operas.