Death, Oysters And Breakdancing

20 Years Of Psychology Might Have Just Crumbled, These Reporters Are Struggling To Adjust To Life After Covering Death, How To Build The Classic Closet, Meet The 'Hamilton' Superfans Who Will Probably Never Get To See The Show, The Atlantis Of Oysters Is Sinking Into The Ocean And Other Stories, Inside The Global Scotch Shortage The Daily Digg Monday, March 7, 2016 DEFLATING RESEARCHERS' EGOS EVERYWHERE 20 Years Of Psychology Might Have Just Crumbled slate.com The influential psychological theory of ego depletion, borne out in hundreds of experiments, may have just been debunked. How can so many scientists have been so wrong? 'LIFE AFTER DEATH' These Reporters Are Struggling To Adjust To Life After Covering Death buzzfeed.com Years of violence at the hands of Mexico's drug cartels made Ciudad Juárez the murder capital of the world. The city is now recovering, and so are the local crime reporters as they try to come to terms with the death they witnessed. PRODUCTS WE DIGG SPONSORED How To Build The Classic Closet digg.com Building a classic closet takes work. You've got to track down the ideal pieces, makes sure they're high quality and that they won't break the bank — oh wait. We've done that for you. OUTSIDE THE ROOM WHERE IT HAPPENS Meet The 'Hamilton' Superfans Who Will Probably Never Get To See The Show kernelmag.dailydot.com Not only is "Hamilton" a titan on Broadway, it's also a big hit on Tumblr. WHAT YOU MISSED THIS WEEKEND The Atlantis Of Oysters Is Sinking Into The Ocean And Other Stories digg.com If you're starting to feel a little under the weather, you're not alone. We at Digg know it stinks to feel sick. And it especially stinks when your symptoms could have been completely 100 percent prevented by being better informed about the news and cool stuff that happened this weekend. BUT WHY IS THE SCOTCH GONE? Inside The Global Scotch Shortage atlasobscura.com Who's to blame for this horrifying situation? Time itself. Get more stories on Digg.com BREAKING NEWS ​Syrian refugee Mohammed al-Shareef, 20, who fled with his family from Damascus, Syria, performs a breakdance on the Mediterranean waterfront promenade in Beirut, Lebanon. Credit: AP Photo/Bilal Hussein Digg iOS app   •   Digg Android app Twitter   •   Facebook   •   Tumblr   •   YouTube Advertise on Digg digg.com   •   Unsubscribe © 2016 Digg Inc. 50 Eldridge St, NY, NY 10002