Our European editors discovered young contributors who've settled in their respective countries and asked them to write about anything on their minds – whether that's love, music or the virtue of football.
We decided to focus now on Ask to Answer suggestions because it is an opportunity to discover great contributors who otherwise might be unknown to you, and also to find out where your expertise is sought.
During the process of working with this group of contributors, TechCrunch discovered a consensus around four critical concerns regarding the implementation of these policies and the long-term cultural shift against harassment.
Increasing the size of prospective cohorts and biobanks is one approach to discovering previously unknown contributors to complex diseases, but it may come at the price of concealing contributors that are less common across all the participants in those larger studies and of limiting hypothesis generation.
We could attempt to discover (as many contributors to the Reading group already have) who is the "I" of the narrative.
About a year ago, the Wikimedia Foundation, the organization that runs Wikipedia, collaborated on a study of Wikipedia's contributor base and discovered that it was barely 13 percent women; the average age of a contributor was in the mid-20s, according to the study by a joint center of the United Nations University and Maastricht University.
Guy Trebay While reporting on Ralph Lauren's growing cache of stores ("Captain America," Page 280), the Times "Styles" reporter and regular T contributor Guy Trebay discovered that the beloved clothing empire operates similarly to another iconic American brand, Disney.
Thumbing through its subsequent pages, one discovers potential contributors to the problems the front of the magazine reports on.
The New Yorker's poetry editor, Alice Quinn, talks with these two longtime contributors about how they discovered their vocation, the impact of the Vietnam War, and the process of revision.
Through their forensic investigation into Tory funding, published just after the last general election, Stephen Crone and Stuart Wilks-Heeg discovered that some of the largest contributors would give a few hundred thousand: big, but not big enough to raise eyebrows.
