Though it references an April Fools' Day joke first made by NPR in 2014, this article still has striking relevance even today. People still don't read articles online and just comment with their initial knee-jerk reactions to headlines. This is still a problem that needs solving, and a good way to raise awareness about the issue.
Though it references an April Fools' Day joke first made by NPR in 2014, this article still has striking relevance even today. People still don't read articles online and just comment with their initial knee-jerk reactions to headlines. This is still a problem that needs solving, and a good way to raise awareness about the issue.