Tim Struby

Fast Company Magazine

For Music Fans Who Demand The Dead, Holograms Bring Musicians Back To Life

Tupac Shakur’s holographic performance at Coachella in April didn’t just give fans a thrill. It also gave the music industry an idea. In the days after the festival, word of artists wanting to work with projections–Dr. Dre is keen on touring with Jimi Hendrix, for one–emerged. The fervor is understandable: While U.S.

For Music Fans Who Demand The Dead, Holograms Bring Musicians Back To Life

Impact

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The insidious ways building private prisons creates more prisons

Tom Steyer: The climate crisis is now threatening the health and safety of every American

News

16 years later, we failed to take Oprah’s “You get a car!” moment to heart

RIP RBG: Ruth Bader Ginsburg dies at 87

How to keep wildfire smoke out of your home: Avoid these 5 surprising mistakes

Co.Design

This library looks like a giant game of Scrabble

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The world’s most unconventional use of business cards

Work Life

The YA novel ‘K-Pop Confidential’ infiltrates the idol factory behind the global phenomenon

This one unconscious reaction may be holding women back at work

Ruth Bader Ginsberg’s career completely changed the way we think about women—and men