Patrick James 
This colorful crocheted sweater adorning a Wall Street bull statue was installed by the street artist Olek last week in New York City. Sadly, for the bull, the sweater was removed just a few hours later—meaning the beast had to brave the blizzard in the buff—but it seems oddly appropriate to revisit after the Dow's two-year high yesterday.
Here's a video of the installation:
Via Jezebel
1
A Geodesic Dome Promises Fish from the Sky
2
Debunking 'Green Living': Combatting Climate Change Requires Lifestyle Changes, Not Organic Products
3
Billr: The App for Dining on a Budget (Without Annoying Your Friends)
4
TED's Taboo: What's Too Controversial for the Hipster Confab?
5
Companies Value Internships, So Why Don't They Hire Interns?
1
Debunking 'Green Living': Combatting Climate Change Requires Lifestyle Changes, Not Organic Products
2
Infographic: Understanding Social Enterprise
3
Billr: The App for Dining on a Budget (Without Annoying Your Friends)
4
TED's Taboo: What's Too Controversial for the Hipster Confab?
5
Is it Time to 'Occupy Teach For America'?
It's day 10 of the protests on Wall Street. Here are some images from the streets.
Protestors at Occupy Los Angeles see themselves as part of the broader Occupy Wall Street movement, but only to a point.
Occupy Wall Streeters may be angry with Washington lawmakers, but they still need to join 'em before they can beat 'em.
The history of countercultural movements can be told through their stomachs. When will this one find its signature protest dish?
Today is World Toilet Day, which aims to call attention to the crisis of water sanitation around the wold.
The Nigerian-born R&B artist Riz takes 5 minutes every day to add a new component to this mosaic about significant moments from the year.
Yesterday, the government got Wall Street banks to pay $26 billion in penalties for screwing people over. Is it enough?
It's a performance piece featuring an artist eating and then vomiting up the Wall Street Journal.
GOOD Books is a weekly roundup of what we're reading and what we wish we were reading. This week, brush up on everything Wall Street.
Blame it on the bad P.R. that workers in the financial sector got over the last couple years. Or blame it on the belt-tightening, unemployment and...
The movement is gaining members and steam. Now the moneymakers are coming out of the woodwork.
The Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission gets to work today, interrogating CEOs, academics, and economists to find out why our financial system...
Tumblr has emerged as the defining protest tool of Occupy Wall Street, uniting disaffected Americans through handwritten signs.
OccupyVotes lets people rank the most important ideas coming out of the Occupy Wall Street movement, adding clarity to the jumble of demands.
The youth-led Occupy Wall Street presses on. Who will its supporters choose next November?
Check out all 99 Portraits for the 99 Percent. And read an interview with Steven Greaves, the photographer behind the photographs.
Move over, drum circles--last night's march brought Occupy Wall Street into the 21st century.
Tuesday's May Day protest in New York City lacked urgency, but it proved Occupy Wall Street still has a resonant shorthand.
We've picked the No-Charts of the week, and they range from taxes to grannies with guns.
The protesters are motivated by a general sense of injustice, not specific demands.
