Who has the best musical taste in our family? Hint: It’s not me… https://t.co/gMoHIPFv3v

Even as someone who enjoys reading textbooks (for fun…), I’m excited about the online tools replacing them: https://t.co/zOEBeImDBa https://t.co/5Oo5gEB8H9

Since 2002, the @GlobalFund and its partners have saved 27 million lives. This shows what’s possible when we act on the idea that all of us have a stake in the health and well-being of the poorest: https://t.co/sUZP0EA2pb https://t.co/9Sg0tKGmqE

The correct answer is: Africa https://t.co/4MCsXlX8Z6

While the world gets older, one continent is staying (nearly) the same age. Which continent’s median age has stayed basically flat? Check your answer here: https://t.co/g762QNCjap

.@MelindaGates explains how mobile phones can help connect marginalized people to their communities, their bank accounts, and more: https://t.co/27eeYrpBKT https://t.co/FM3iUKX0kR

If you believe every student should have a chance to learn how to code, nominate your favorite teacher for a @codeorg scholarship: https://t.co/f9KB0qj1te https://t.co/jXvvHtL8Mf

The world keeps getting older, but Africa stays the same age. It sounds confusing, but it makes sense when you break it down: https://t.co/6dZeFCxsp3 https://t.co/hhH8IE0rQQ

Electricity accounts for just 25% of greenhouse gas emissions. We need breakthroughs in five key areas to prevent the worst climate-change scenarios: https://t.co/vPalC2h56X https://t.co/1est6TTZ1U

I wish more people fully understood what it will take to stop climate change. I break down the five grand challenges we face (using squishy toys): https://t.co/Nw6r3J2qrC https://t.co/OFvHFgp1xF

Even if your primary concern is the welfare of your fellow citizens, these investments are overwhelmingly smart things to do. Progress benefits everyone. Here’s how: https://t.co/b6S5lpyUVr https://t.co/SSFC0i6Em2

At a time when bad news seems to dominate the headlines every day, I want to keep reminding people that life is getting better for millions in the world’s poorest countries, thanks in part to smart investments in health.

You probably won’t be too surprised to learn that I love a good cheeseburger. But you may be surprised by some of the things you read in our annual letter: https://t.co/ylXwYeSCxd https://t.co/0zb5M2ZG0Y

Melinda and I are live with @wkamaubell and hundreds of high school students talking about how surprises can move us to action: https://t.co/cgCqP2fmTj https://t.co/Ns6fjSFJtA

In our 2019 Annual Letter, we wrote about the things that have surprised us over the years. Some worry us. Others inspire us. All of them are moving us to action. https://t.co/GwFW6sNgVL

Health is a catalyst for economic growth. I enjoyed hearing from @CyrilRamaphosa about how South Africa is investing in its human capital. https://t.co/oQZycpBAhs

.@PMEthiopia Abiy Ahmed is a champion for diversity and gender equality. I enjoyed talking with him while in Addis Ababa. https://t.co/cX1pypY4cB

Under @PaulKagame, Rwanda has become a leader in promoting health across the continent. We had a great conversation about the importance of continued health investment. https://t.co/FT9se17gpj

This is an interesting take from @RahmEmanuel about challenging your assumptions of what makes a good school. https://t.co/2dUtj99PCS

In 2009, my friend @NandanNilekani was tapped by the government of India to turn its vision for a digital ID system into a reality. A decade later, nearly all of India’s 1.3 billion residents are enrolled in this impressive program: https://t.co/2YUxCRwXPE https://t.co/QisjcAtjvL