Brittany Kaiser, former employee of Cambridge Analytica. Photo / Getty Images
Brittany Kaiser, former employee of Cambridge Analytica. Photo / Getty Images
The New Zealand Herald is bringing back some of the best stories of 2019 from our premium international syndicators, including The New York Times, Financial Times, The Times of London and Harvard Business Review.
This afternoon we look at the confessions of a whistleblower, Trump's $1 billion in business losses,Sophie Turner steps out of Sansa's shadow, the bridges of Paris and early risers.
Confessions of a whistleblower
Brittany Kaiser is the politics intern who became a pivotal player at Cambridge Analytica, the notorious company accused of handling stolen Facebook data to influence the Trump election and Brexit referendum. The star of Netflix's documentary The Great Hack has now written a book about her decision to go public. Can she be trusted?
Donald J. Trump in 1986, during a tumultuous period of his career marked by acquisition and collapse. Photo / Getty Images
Who is Sophie Turner without Sansa Stark?
After years of tragedy, upheaval and cataclysm, Winterfell is now secure and on the way to recovery in the capable hands of the new Queen in the North, Sansa Stark.
Game of Thrones was the defining pop-culture franchise of the decade, so who is Sophie Turner now without Sansa Stark?
The pont of it all: Paris is inseperable from the Seine and the 37 crossing points. Photo / Gautier Salles
Waking up at 4am every day is the key to success. Or to getting a cold
Tim Cook, the CEO of Apple, rises a little before 4am every day. President Donald Trump wrote in his 2004 book that he only needs four hours of sleep a night. David Cush, the former Virgin America CEO, has said that he wakes up at 4:15.
