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Monday 14 March 2016

Where Did Where's George Go?

Where's George Is Not Made Of Money, Anxiety and Depression Are On An 80-Year Upswing, It's March And This Suit Deal Is Madness, Young People Are Over Partying And Other Stories, How Can You Listen To Music When You Can't Really Hear?, What's It Like To Go On A Wild, Wild West Journey?
The Daily Digg
Monday, March 14, 2016
Where's George Is Not Made Of Money
BUT WHERE THERE'S A BILL, THERE'S A WAY
Where's George Is Not Made Of Money
digg.com
Where's George, one of the break-out successes of the nascent web, is being slowly left behind by the rest of the Internet.
A SAD TRUTH
Anxiety and Depression Are On An 80-Year Upswing
nymag.com
When someone claims pop music is getting much dumber, or college kids are much more prone to mental illness, odds are pretty good the claim in question is a bit overblown. Sometimes, though, there are exceptions.
SUITS WE DIGG SPONSORED
It's March And This Suit Deal Is Madness
indochino.com
This week only Indochino's offering up to 50% off spring suits and shirts, plus free global shipping on orders over $150. Use promo code SPRING16.
WHAT YOU MISSED THIS WEEKEND
Young People Are Over Partying And Other Stories
digg.com
Welcome to What You Missed This Weekend. This week: why young people prefer running to drinking, Ariana Grande's musical impressions and a forgotten subculture obsessed with chasing the dollar.
TURN IT UP TO 11
How Can You Listen To Music When You Can't Really Hear?
motherjones.com
One doctor is teaming up with Juilliard composers to find the answer.
DIGG DIALOG
What's It Like To Go On A Wild, Wild West Journey?
digg.com
Author and historian Alexis Coe went on a 7-day wagon ride, retracing the path of the California Gold Rush in search of the American Dream. Read her piece and join her today at 12pm EST. Leave your comments now!
Get more stories on Digg.com
SHEER BEAUTY
Digg Pic Of The Day
An alpaca walks to rejoin the herd after getting sheered on the Mallkini Hacienda in the highlands of the Puno department in Peru. Alpaca breeders sell the fiber for $3 a pound, but the same amount on the international market can fetch as much as $300, according to agrarian authorities in Puno. Credit: AP Photo/Martin Mejia
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