We looked inside some of the tweets by @nytimes and found useful information for you.
Inside 100 Tweets
60% of U.S. smartphone owners now visit their favorite social networking sites on a daily basis, up from 54% in 2011.
Five years ago, Renato Sanches was possibly *the* defining figure in Euro 2016. By 2021, Bayern Munich thought he might have won the Ballon D’Or. Instead, he’s back where he started. What went wrong? https://t.co/JzZAORH9Zd
Juneteenth commemorates the end of slavery in the U.S. It continues to resonate in new ways, given the sweeping changes and widespread protests over the last year and following a guilty verdict in the killing of George Floyd. https://t.co/pmgu0D1uJ8
The U.S. and the E.U. have both imposed sanctions on Iran's president-elect over his human rights record, making him the first Iranian president to take the world stage at venues like the annual U.N. General Assembly under the cloud of such a designation. https://t.co/t73SONdtSh
It’s not fair to expect a parent to live a monastic life after losing a partner, but as someone who had braved the online dating trenches of Los Angeles in the past, I knew my father was in over his head. https://t.co/warAeaGc06
In January, @Choire thought it would be funny to test a Subway tuna sandwich. Nearly 6 months later, I can finally show the world this 2,500-word deep dive into the world of Big Tuna: https://t.co/r94f9anSmW
“It’s a hard and lonely life, because you have to give up everything else, like friends." Each year, thousands of young South Koreans compete to join pro e-sports teams, but only a few make the cut. https://t.co/RTcA2CEMfB
At the age of 89, Opal Lee walked from her home in Fort Worth to Washington, D.C., in an effort to get Juneteenth named a national holiday. "None of us are free till we’re all free," she told us last year. Now, at 94, her vision has become a reality. https://t.co/Teao7fI144
NEW: Local election officials can now be removed or stripped of power under new voting laws implemented this year by Republican legislators in GA, AR, KS and under consideration in AZ. Most of those ousted already are Black Democrats. w/@NYTnickc https://t.co/jlY3mqayH6
Iran’s ultraconservative judiciary chief, Ebrahim Raisi, looked certain to become the country’s next president on Saturday after an election that many voters skipped, seeing it as rigged in his favor. https://t.co/cY8eoUjnDN
Ryan Lochte, the second-most decorated American male Olympian, missed qualifying for a fifth trip to the Summer Games. https://t.co/7AJRn4Ulla
The U.S. Olympic track and field trials have begun. Here’s a look at what — and who — to watch as athletes bid to compete at the Tokyo Games. https://t.co/KbaIGevnpE
The reported disappearance of Kim Avis, a 57-year-old man from Scotland, struck investigators as off from the beginning. And they were right. https://t.co/inYCesGcUD
Biden is unlikely to reach his goal of 70 % of American adults partly vaccinated by July 4. Still, the White House is forecasting a “summer of joy and freedom” & will throw an “independence from the virus” party to celebrate. w/@noahweiland https://t.co/BzL5Xg0MTj
Tropical Storm Claudette was about 45 miles southwest of New Orleans early Saturday morning, with maximum sustained winds of nearly 45 miles per hour. https://t.co/28BI1Yf8gQ
If you’re wondering how the Delta variant will affect your travel plans, here is everything you need to know before booking a flight. https://t.co/HG4fINOgqF
This week’s podcast is about hope and trees with guests George Packer and Suzanne Simard. https://t.co/5JYBsRBtUU
The appointment of the 32 year-old economist Natasha Sarin to the Treasury Department’s “compliance brain trust” is a sign of how important tax code policy is to the Biden administration as it tries to win bipartisan support for its infrastructure plan. https://t.co/gt8jKf3EaU
See how Elizabeth Bishop wrote a moving testament to loss that our critics say is among the most revered poems in the English language. https://t.co/ec7wQ4vS5Z