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From early-voting lines during a historic election to going behind the scenes at ESPN, these are Insider's most memorable photos from 2020https://www.businessinsider.in/international/news/from-early-voting-lines-during-a-historic-election-to-going-behind-the-scenes-at-espn-these-are-insideraposs-most-memorable-photos-from-2020/slidelist/80037103.cms2020-12-31T02:58:04+05:30

From early-voting lines during a historic election to going behind the scenes at ESPN, these are Insider's most memorable photos from 2020

Hollis Johnson,Crystal CoxDec 31, 2020, 02:58 IST

The supermodel Maye Musk, Elon Musk's mother, spoke with us about raising successful children and leveling up her career at every age.

Jocko Willink, a retired Navy SEAL commander, shared a technique for having difficult conversations with underperforming teams to get them back on track.

Yo Gotti spoke about his prison-reform efforts with Jay-Z, investing in an esports company, and his album "Untrapped" - and its message "for young hustlers."

We spoke with Donna Rotunno, the "ultimate feminist" defending Harvey Weinstein.

We attended the launch event of the $300 million Call of Duty League - a three-day whirlwind showcasing the potential of the esports industry.

The coronavirus crisis exposed the devastating gaps between the rich and the poor at a moment when America seemed primed for class warfare.

The "I Will Breathe" rally and march in Nashville brought thousands together to protest against racial inequality and police brutality.

Former employees of Quip - a $170 million electric-toothbrush startup that cut 10% of staffers weeks before the coronavirus hit - said numerous issues could frustrate its ability to ride out the pandemic.

Rent the Runway has long been heralded as one of Silicon Valley's hottest startups. Its future is now in question as the coronavirus ravages retail.

Apple unveiled its latest watch.

We explored what your resting heart rate can tell you about your health.

We tried the best bagels in New York and New Jersey (and think New Yorkers need to give Jersey bagels a chance).

We reported how the $36 billion vitamin industry tricked a generation of adults into believing sugary gummies were the ticket to good health.

We explored the history behind the "Pepski Generation."

Mars Wrigley warehouse workers said they were yelled at for washing their hands and wiping down equipment amid an $8 billion boom for candy on Halloween.

We dug deep into the story behind the Kellogg brand, and the rivalry between the brothers who founded the cereal empire.

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We looked inside Gary Young's criminal history, secret past, and his cult-like leadership of the Young Living essential-oils empire.

Tribal leaders in Arizona worried about the effects of Trump's border wall on sacred sites and native land.

We kicked off NYFW by talking to Christian Siriano about his new collection, which was inspired by the DC film "Birds of Prey."

We wrote about how a coworker crush is the perfect romantic fantasy for quarantine.

Jack Daniel's is the world's top-selling whiskey. For over 150 years, it's been made using time-honored methods dating back to when Jack Daniel made the whiskey himself.

Twenty-five New Yorkers showed us how they protected themselves with ski goggles, hand-sewn masks, and N95s as they ventured outside for work as essential employees, fresh air, and groceries during the early days of the pandemic.

We went inside the fight between a small Iowa town and a $12 billion utility over smart meters and the radiation that some residents call "poison."

We captured Americans across the country voting early in the 2020 election.

Coronavirus survivors shared their experiences with delirium, brain fog, and memory issues.

We went behind the scenes in a day in the life of ESPN star Jay Williams, from meals with NBA powerhouse agents to battles with Stephen A. Smith.

We broke down why it's a myth that vitamin D reduces the risk of depression, according to a study of 18,000 people.

We went inside the murky world of Big Pharma's celebrity partnerships, where stars like Serena Williams and Khloe Kardashian get paid to promote prescription drugs.

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