Are running or cycling actually risks for spreading Covid-19?

PLUS: Health care worker safety, best streamable shows, and reshaping Portland's restaurants. View this email in your browser  |  Manage newsletter subscriptions 04.14.20   COVID-19 Could the Coronavirus Kill Influencer Culture? BY FLORA TSAPOVSKY In the middle of a pandemic, Instagram stars are struggling to stay relevant as the pillars of their industry are being turned upside down.   TV A Deep Dive Into Quibi's Shallow Pool BY PETER RUBIN With nary an exception, Quibi's first-week offerings feel like they've jumped—or limped—off basic cable.    CORONAVIRUS How Health Care Workers Avoid Bringing Covid-19 Home BY EMMA GREY ELLIS What do frontline workers do when they finish their shifts? Some have to isolate from their families to keep them safe.   PUBLIC HEALTH Are Running or Cycling Actually Risks for Spreading Covid-19? BY ERIC NIILER An unpublished study went viral after a research team warned that respiratory droplets may travel more than 6 feet during exercise. But that's not the whole story. GET WIRED   Get unlimited access to our coverage of the coronavirus pandemic.   Subscribe to support our journalism.   Exclusive offer: 1 year for $10.   TV The 14 Best Shows to Stream Right Now BY JENNIFER M. WOOD Stuck inside? Here's a list of the best series to watch, tailored to the various moods you might find yourself in while sheltering in place.   TO GO How the Pandemic Has Reshaped One City's Restaurants BY JESS GREY In the struggle to stay afloat, independent eateries in Portland, Oregon, are adapting their workflows, their menus, and their business plans to serve customers under lockdown.   IDEAS Amid a Pandemic, Geography Returns With a Vengeance BY DAVID WOLMAN In an increasingly online world, the coronavirus crisis is forcing us to reconsider physical space and our place within it.   RULE THEM ALL Stephen Wolfram Invites You to Solve Physics BY STEVEN LEVY The Wolfram Physics Project intends to crowdsource the pursuit of the discipline's holy grail: a fundamental theory of everything.   OPINION VR Is Here to Help With Our New Reality BY M EIFLER Taking the awkward leap into the headset can lead to a better life in work and play—during and after the pandemic.     This e-mail was sent to you by WIRED. To ensure delivery to your inbox (not bulk or junk folders), please add our e-mail address, wired@newsletters.wired.com, to your address book.   View our Privacy Policy Unsubscribe or Manage your newsletter subscriptions