Everyone knows, as Eric Jaffe puts it, that “Outside views are often badges of seniority or achievement in the work world—understandably, given that they’re in short supply.”
A new study suggests that there’s more at stake, though: “an interdisciplinary team of architects and medical researchers . . . recently conducted a small case study comparing people exposed to natural light at their jobs with those who aren’t.” They discovered that “the window workers scored better on common self-report health and sleep surveys; they also slept 46 minutes more a night, on average, as measured by a sleep monitor.”
Lift My Chin, Lord
Lift my chin, Lord,Say to me,“You are not whoYou feared to be,Not Hecate, quite,With howling sound,Torch held…
Letters
Two delightful essays in the March issue, by Nikolas Prassas (“Large Language Poetry,” March 2025) and Gary…
Spring Twilight After Penance
Let’s say you’ve just comeFrom confession. Late sunPours through the budding treesThat mark the brown creek washing Itself…