A new report on media consumption finds surprising differences in how Blacks and Whites use news.

It’s 2018, and unless you live under a rock, it’s difficult to ignore the relentless media barrage, especially in these politically tumultuous times. But even though we’re exposed to a high volume of information, how many of us do anything with it? One study suggests the answer to that question could depend on race. According to a 2017 Fact Tank report conducted by Pew Research Center, two-thirds of Blacks take follow-up action on digital news, compared with fewer than one-half of Whites.

Nick Ducoff’s digital platform delivers personalized college investment advice.

It is difficult not to read too much into an etching of a steamer trunk that hangs in Nick Ducoff’s loft apartment in downtown Boston. This work of art, one of many that he and his wife have acquired over the years, is an arresting meditation on exploration and opacity, and it prompts the mind to wonder — exactly what Ducoff, philosopher and entrepreneur, loves to do.

While it may seems like she came out of nowhere, Wolf has been honing her comedy craft for a decade.

Many know the 33-year-old Wolf as the fiery comedian who shook up the 2018 White House Correspondents’ Dinner, but Wolf began on a different trajectory. The Hershey, Pennsylvania, native worked in a cardiovascular physiology lab at the College of William & Mary after an injury derailed her track career. Then after graduating in 2007, she worked at the financial firm Bear Stearns — where she had a front-row seat to Wall Street’s 2008 unraveling.

You can catch Michelle Wolf at OZY Fest 2018, this summer’s hottest party, in New York City’s Central Park on July 21–22. Details and ticket information can be found here.