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As prominent equestrians are banned and even arrested, some traditionalists are taking aim at the Olympic watchdog created to protect young athletes.

What the Falling Yen Means for Japan’s Trade Partners

The RadioShack Tweeting Profanities Isn’t the Same One You Grew Up With

China’s Home Sales Slump Eases in June After Support Measures

Micron’s Dim Outlook Suggests Tech Spending Is on the Wane

Inside Didi’s $60 Billion Crash That Changed China Tech Forever

China Hits Back at New Zealand’s Ardern After NATO Comments

Boris Johnson’s Deputy Whip Resigns After Drunken Behavior

Apple Ex-Corporate Law Chief Admits Years of Insider Trading

Fired D.E. Shaw Fund Manager Michalow Wins $52 Million From Firm 

Kevin Durant Asks for a Trade From the Brooklyn Nets

USC and UCLA in Process of Joining Big Ten

India Can’t Be a Superpower If It Can’t Create Jobs

There Is No ‘Back to Normal’ After Covid

The Supreme Court Just Made Climate Change More Expensive

Sports Reporter by Day, Political Revolutionary by Night

Did Razzlekhan and Dutch Pull Off History’s Biggest Crypto Heist?

How Generations of Black Americans Lost Their Land to Tax Liens

New Abortion Benefits Remain Out of Reach for Most US Workers, Surveys Show

Texas Asks Top State Court to Allow Abortion Prosecutions Sooner

Uber Records 38% Drop in Reported Sexual Assaults in 2019-2020

'Major Step Backward': Twitter Reacts to Supreme Court Decision Limiting EPA Powers

Supreme Court Decision May Slow Transition to Cleaner Energy

After Supreme Court Ruling, Cities ‘Left Holding the Bag’ on Climate Change

Berlin Floats Closing Its Parks After Dark

Cities Stung by Great Resignation Hike Wages, Just as Recession Looms

Blockchain.com Cooperating With Investigations Into Three Arrows

FTX Nears Deal to Buy Lender BlockFi in Likely Fire Sale

Celsius Says Its Exploring Strategic Transactions, Restructuring

Also today: Why Pittsburgh is dimming its streetlights, and Barbados opens a diplomatic embassy in the Metaverse.

A proposed skyscraper in Shenzhen would grow food along the border of each of its 51 floors. 

Vertical farms have become a growing strategy to ease food insecurity in dense cities, and now an architect wants to take one to new heights. MIT’s Carlo Ratti has proposed a 51-story skyscraper in China’s technology hub of Shenzhen, with greenery encasing its entire shell. The farm would sit between two sets of windows in the building’s “double-skin facade,” allowing sunlight to reach both the plants and the interior. The tower would also house office space, a supermarket and a food court, and could produce enough greens, tomatoes and berries for 40,000 people.

Ratti envisions his “farmscraper” as a self-contained food supply chain, but maintaining the massive structure could become a challenge. Today on CityLab: Can Indoor Farms Reach Skyscraper Height?