Truth is, humanity can save itself and our planet.

And right, it's this very moment there's someone who's taken on that challenge.

Better Heroes is a show from the global EY organization, about the untold stories of

entrepreneurs devoting their lives to impactful innovation.

In our first season, you'll hear about powerful groundbreaking solutions to climate catastrophe,

global unemployment, food insecurity, and social inequality.

Subscribe to Better Heroes wherever you listen to podcasts.

All flu seems to have vanished. That might explain why some countries have not had as many

deaths during the pandemic as might be expected.

And Comrade Doik, who died earlier this month, was the first high-ranking Khmer Rouge

official to go on trial for his role in Paul Potts' massacres in Cambodia.

Trained as a mathematician, he built a pyramid scheme of cruelty, with each tortured prisoner

expected to incriminate eight others.

But first.

For decades, self-styled visionaries and people fond of their pajamas have made the case

that a lot of work done in large shared offices could better be carried out at home.

With COVID-19, that debate was put to the test in a huge and sudden experiment.

Now in most places lockdowns are easing, and while governments and companies are trying

to lure people back to the office, many are resisting.

They argue they're happier and more productive right where they are.

Like millions of others, staff at the economist have spent the last six months working from

home.

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