Nearly a year and a half into the Covid-19 pandemic, many of us have resigned ourselves to living in a changed world. But how we'll manage everyday life in the long term remains a series of wide-open questions: What will workplaces be like in six months? When can tourists finally plan overseas trips? (And will locals welcome them back?) How do we reconcile the debate over vaccine passports? The disease itself has changed as variants emerge; rich countries chug along toward herd immunity; and regions, states, cities and small towns reopen — or don't. We've all had enough of Covid, but that doesn't mean it's had enough of us. Covid-19 Is About to Become Much Less Deadly — Cathy O'Neil It Really Is Back to the Office This Time — Lionel Laurent Why Vaccine Certificates Trouble Biden and Boris Johnson — Therese Raphael Covid Has Made Where You Live Matter Even More — Tyler Cowen Here's How We Have Crowded Concerts, Clubs and Sports Games Again — Andrea Felsted Can Vaccinations Reopen International Travel? — Brooke Sutherland and Sam Fazeli Governors Get Too Much Credit and Blame on Covid — Justin Fox Tourist Hot Spots Are Reopening. Not Everyone Is Thrilled. — Adam Minter The Pandemic Isn't Over, But We're Over It — Joe Nocera and Faye Flam This is the Theme of the Week edition of Bloomberg Opinion Today, a digest of our top commentary published every Sunday. |
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