6
19
The oldest surviving animated feature film at 100 (bbc.com)
3
For Whom the Boys Troll (cnn.com)
6
Canada bans Texas cattle over flesh-eating screwworm outbreak in US (bbc.com)
3
Why sophrosyne, an ancient Greek virtue, matters more than ever in the age of AI (theconversation.com)
1
Deal saved TikTok US future: Senator asking if it puts national security at risk (cnn.com)
2
Google to release first smart glasses since Google Glass flop (bbc.com)
2
Trillions of miles of data: Your car is spying on you (bbc.com)
1
Colleges got more rural students to apply, challenge is getting them to attend
2
Gen Z homeowners: More in their 20s are managing to buy despite the odds (npr.org)
81
Why modern parents feel more sleep deprived than our ancestors did (bbc.com)
2
Why saying hello to strangers can be good for you (npr.org)
41
Judge rules DOGE cancellation of humanities grants was unconstitutional (apnews.com)
2
New wasp named after Sir David Attenborough for his 100th birthday (nationalgeographic.com)
2
May the 4th be with the ballpark: Inside MLB's Star Wars obsession (espn.com)
99
A network smuggling Starlink tech into Iran to beat internet blackout (bbc.com)
9
Meta faces New Mexico trial that could force change to Facebook, other platforms (reuters.com)
3
Inside Italy's 'Cheese Bank,' Parmigiano Reggiano becomes financial gold (cnn.com)
1
UK firm pioneers data centres using lampposts (bbc.com)
2
NASA chief hints at campaign to make Pluto a planet again (scientificamerican.com)
1
The workouts of Formula 1 drivers might help computer users with 'tech neck' (apnews.com)
81
Butterflies are in decline across North America, a look at the Western Monarch (smithsonianmag.com)
3
How to train your brain to see possibility instead of doom (theguardian.com)
20
Spanish archaeologists discover trove of ancient shipwrecks in Bay of Gibraltar (theguardian.com)
1
Dataland, the first museum of AI arts, sets opening date and first exhibition (latimes.com)
1
Chernobyl at 40: Secret Stasi files reveal extent of Soviet misinformation (theconversation.com)
55
Salmon exposed to cocaine and its main byproduct roam more widely (science.org)
1
FanDuel wants to carve a sports niche in the prediction market business (cnn.com)
11
Chernobyl's last wedding (bbc.com)
3
Tinder and Zoom offer 'proof of humanity' eye-scans to combat AI (bbc.com)
6
New German search engine lets people check whether their relatives were Nazis (cnn.com)
2
Chinese carmaker patents voice-controlled 'in-vehicle toilet' (bbc.com)
1
AI images are being used in insurance scams (bbc.com)
17
Will Elon Musk ever be forced to explain what he did inside DOGE? (cnn.com)
1
Decline in U.S. overdose deaths threatened by changing street drug supply (npr.org)
3
Bunk beds for economy passengers take off on Air New Zealand's new planes (cnn.com)
1
How the corpse flower came to be so weird (scientificamerican.com)
2
A watch made for space (cnn.com)
2
Meta poised to surpass Google in digital ad revenue for first time, report says (reuters.com)
2
Roblox defends expanded age‑checks after parents raise concerns over errors (bbc.com)
2
Record oil production in West Texas helps stabilize U.S. supply amid Iran war (texastribune.org)
1
DNA forensics is transforming studies of ancient manuscripts (scientificamerican.com)
19
How a dancer with ALS used brainwaves to perform live (electronicspecifier.com)
1
Metro stop is Ancient Rome's new attraction (bbc.com)
5
Judge bars Arizona regulating prediction market, pause prosecution of Kalshi (apnews.com)
5
UK forced to halt Chagos Islands deal after Trump criticism (cnn.com)
35
Great at gaming? US air traffic control wants you to apply (bbc.com)
2
How a stranger's kind words stayed with a father and daughter (npr.org)
9
CNN investigation: Exposing a global 'rape academy' (cnn.com)
1
Bryson DeChambeau to use a 5-iron he made with 3D printer at Masters (espn.com)
50
Ex-Meta worker investigated for downloading 30k private Facebook photos (bbc.com)
1
Experts rank nature's most painful stings (bbc.com)
2
Businesses scramble to get noticed by AI search (bbc.com)
58
A truck driver spent 20 years making a scale model of every building in NYC (smithsonianmag.com)
2
More teens are getting hooked on gambling, often going undetected (npr.org)
2
Researchers spent years interviewing 160 Bigfoot hunters – what they learnt (bbc.com)
25
How Pope Leo is pushing back on divine justification of war (cnn.com)
1
Blind marathon runner to be guided by smart glasses (bbc.com)
2
Italy's famed Uffizi admits cyber-attack but denies security breach (bbc.com)
1
What are Artemis II astronauts eating? Tortillas, coffee, lots of hot sauce (scientificamerican.com)
6
AI's fluency in other languages hides a Western worldview that can mislead users (theconversation.com)
2
The Luton writer behind the original Airplane! (bbc.com)
74
Artemis II's toilet is a moon mission milestone (scientificamerican.com)
10
Hershey says it will shift back to classic recipe for all Reese's products (apnews.com)
5
Harland and Wolff: Hidden stories of Belfast's heritage in shipbuilding (rte.ie)
3
Supreme Court opens door to conversion therapy (npr.org)
2
The mindbending 'cyberpunk city' in China that exists on so many levels (cnn.com)
6
Corn tortillas in California now must contain folic acid (apnews.com)
47
The road signs that teach travellers about France (bbc.com)
3
Iran's propaganda machine trolls Trump (npr.org)
13
One of the largest salt mines in the world exists under Lake Erie (apnews.com)
158
Fear and denial in Silicon Valley over social media addiction trial (bbc.com)
1
US sends subpoenas in Warner-Paramount antitrust review as probe picks up steam (reuters.com)
1
Does a hit song really need 9 writers? (2019) (bbc.com)
1
New York's Cannabis Business (bbc.com)
44
An unstoppable mushroom is tearing through North American forests (bbc.com)
1
The artworks by women where men got the credit (bbc.com)
3
The Rise of the 'Backup Passport' (bbc.com)
40
Social media bans and digital curfews to be trialled on UK teenagers (bbc.com)
4
HK police can now demand phone passwords under new national security rules (bbc.com)
2
A web of sensors: How the US spots missiles and drones from Iran (theconversation.com)
4
An asteroid just exploded above Ohio with the force of 250 tons of TNT (scientificamerican.com)
1
How Willard Wigan Makes the Smallest Handmade Sculptures [video] (youtube.com)
57
[flagged] Teens sue xAI over Grok's pornographic images of them (bbc.com)
2
Couvade syndrome makes fathers feel pregnant (bbc.com)
1
King Kong: Behind the Scenes Photos That Show the Making of 1933's Classic (rarehistoricalphotos.com)
49
Bumblebee queens breathe underwater to survive drowning (smithsonianmag.com)
3
Why Friday the 13th is a mathematical inevitability (scientificamerican.com)
1
Nvidia's GTC will mark an AI chip pivot, the CPU is taking center stage (cnbc.com)
5
Why are so many statues naked? An art historian explains its ancient roots (theconversation.com)
3
Why are some stars always visible while others come and go with the seasons (theconversation.com)
39
Life as an OnlyFans 'chatter' (bbc.com)
3
Three distinct ADHD biotypes identified using brain-first, data-driven approach (medicalxpress.com)
3
German publishers reject Apple's revised app tracking rules, urge antitrust fine (reuters.com)
2
GPS jamming: The invisible battle in the Middle East (bbc.com)
2
The secret green shelters that feed London's cabbies (2018) (bbc.com)
169
TikTok will not introduce end-to-end encryption, saying it makes users less safe (bbc.com)
19
The largest acidic geyser has been putting on quite a show (usgs.gov)
1
Dr Seuss Day: 'Without Oxford University, We Don't Get Dr. Seuss' (bbc.com)
1