1
1
What comes after 'seeing is believing' (washingtonpost.com)
1
Why London's Chimney Sweeps Are Enjoying a Resurgence (nytimes.com)
2
Is Sienna Rose AI? All Signs Point to 'Yes' (rollingstone.com)
2
The Missing Semester of Your CS Education (2026) (csail.mit.edu)
2
Hybrid imaging system could address limitations of MRI, CT and ultrasound (medicalxpress.com)
3
Californians have a new privacy tool for deleting their data (apnews.com)
12
Earth from Space: The Fate of a Giant (esa.int)
3
Pebble Brings Open Wearables to Your Wrist (Or Finger) (ieee.org)
1
First-in-human drug trial lowers high blood fats (epfl.ch)
108
European troops arrive in Greenland to boost the Arctic island's security (npr.org)
2
Locust swarms destroy crops – scientists found a way to stop it (asu.edu)
1
A Robot Learns to Lip Sync (columbia.edu)
3
For 21 years, enthusiasts used their home computers to search for ET (news.berkeley.edu)
2
Nitrous oxide for the treatment of depression: a systematic review (thelancet.com)
1
Citigroup set to cut about 1k jobs this week (reuters.com)
3
Pentagon is embracing Grok AI chatbot as it draws global outcry (apnews.com)
2
Aligning Games and Sets in Determining Tennis Matches (nyu.edu)
3
America's AI Boom Is Running into an Unplanned Water Problem (forbes.com/sites/kensilverstein)
12
Trump announces one-year 10% cap on credit card interest rates (theguardian.com)
1
SpaceX gets FCC approval to launch 7,500 more Starlink satellites (techcrunch.com)
1
Evidence of upright walking found in 7M-year-old fossils (phys.org)
4
The world has too much oil – Will companies want Venezuela's? (npr.org)
1
Amazon Has Big Hopes for Wearable AI – Starting with This $50 Gadget (bloomberg.com)
2
NYC to quadruple intersections with red light cameras (gothamist.com)
74
[flagged] Iran vows regime will "not back down" as web blackout continues (cbsnews.com)
4
More than a quarter of adults worldwide could benefit from GLP-1 medications (medicalxpress.com)
9
Stem cell engineering breakthrough paves way for next-generation living drugs (ubc.ca)
5
OpenAI Would Like You to Share Your Health Data with ChatGPT (scientificamerican.com)
2
AI starts autonomously writing prescription refills in Utah (arstechnica.com)
2
Trump Crypto Venture World Liberty Applies for Bank Charter (bloomberg.com)
3
Lego's 'SMART brick' is designed for interactive play without screens (designboom.com)
4
New California law requires a working fridge in all apartments (calmatters.org)
2
Some farmers report as many as 70 tick encounters over a 6-month period (binghamton.edu)
3
One year of congestion pricing in NYC, 27M fewer vehicles, $550M in revenue (6sqft.com)
3
US cuts the number of vaccines recommended for every child (apnews.com)
1
Smartphone Use During School Hours by US Youth (jamanetwork.com)
3
Self-driving cars could prevent over 1M injuries across the US by 2035 (techxplore.com)
1
Artificial Empathy in Therapy and Healthcare (science.org)
6
Trump signals US may expand focus to Cuba (reuters.com)
7
RICO Lawsuit Accuses Drake of Fake Streams (digitalmusicnews.com)
5
California lawmaker wants to ban AI from children's toys (fastcompany.com)
8
Wood-derived safer alternative for thermal receipt paper coatings (phys.org)
3
Stardust study resets how life's atoms spread through space (chalmers.se)
8
Construction to begin on Florida expressway that will charge EVs while driving (nbcmiami.com)
2
Silicon Chips on the Brain: A New Generation of Brain-Computer Interface (columbia.edu)
2
Mexico completes its trade shift with the entry into force of tariffs (elpais.com)
3
It will be more practical to fingerprint real media than fake media (engadget.com)
1
California schools will be required to restrict, prohibit student cell phone use (ktla.com)
1
GitHub Copilot Coding Adventures (github.com/microsoft)
4
SNAP bans on soda, candy and other foods take effect in five states (apnews.com)
4
The First Video Game Came Long Before Pong (iflscience.com)
7
Social Media Posts Predict Unemployment Spikes Two Weeks Early (scienceblog.com)
1
Radio observations find no evidence of technosignature from 3I/ATLAS (phys.org)
2
The U.S. offers Ukraine a 15-year security guarantee for now (npr.org)
1
Will Skyrocketing Silver Prices Make Photo Film More Expensive? (petapixel.com)
1
NYC slices now more expensive than subway fare (gothamist.com)
163
As AI gobbles up chips, prices for devices may rise (npr.org)
14
Wooden compass with single red arrow leads people with dementia to their homes (designboom.com)
16
Legal sports betting linked to sharp increases in violent crime (rice.edu)
3
Waymo's San Francisco outage raises doubts over robotaxi readiness during crises (reuters.com)
2
Election betting on prediction markets apps is set to boom ahead of midterms (npr.org)
4
Three-quarters of the global population are not getting enough Omega-3 (southampton.ac.uk)
79
NYC phone ban reveals some students can't read clocks (gothamist.com)
3
When it all comes crashing down: The aftermath of the AI boom (thebulletin.org)
1
Automatic label checking: The missing step in making reliable medical AI (omu.ac.jp)
1
ChatGPT Ads May Prioritize Sponsored Content in AI Responses (seroundtable.com)
108
Google is 'gradually rolling out' option to change your gmail.com address (9to5google.com)
1
I Killed Color on My Phone. The Result Shocked Me (nytimes.com)
1
The power of music in Pinochet's Chile (cam.ac.uk)
1
Motor powers prototype in-wheel electric powertrain system (electrichybridvehicletechnology.com)
4
Workers across the U.S. are set for minimum wage increases in 2026 (cbsnews.com)
5
California to ban all plastic bags at retail stores starting in 2026 (abc10.com)
3
SA-FARI: Open Video Dataset (conservationxlabs.com)
1
AI-powered 'glasses' help the blind go places – safely (newatlas.com)
6
Researchers are getting organoids pregnant with human embryos (technologyreview.com)
5
How changing your diet could help save the world (ubc.ca)
4
Urban wild bees act as 'microbial sensors' of city health (todayinagriculture.com)
2
"Pulse Generators" Grow and Shrink as Memories Are Formed (dzne.de)
17
Jim Beam halts production at main distillery for a year (bbc.com)
2
New species are now being discovered faster than ever before (arizona.edu)
2
Scientists Map the Human Genome in 4D (northwestern.edu)
1
Early hominin Australopithecus afarensis may not be our human ancestor after all (nhm.ac.uk)
1
Super Mario Bros. Reduced Burnout Risk in Young Adults (jmir.org)
3
400-Mile-Long Layer of Fog Has Been Draped over California for 3 Weeks (weather.com)
2
Scientists achieve 3D chip breakthrough to accelerate AI (stanford.edu)
66
Day laborers protest noise machines installed at Home Depot (latimes.com)
19
Feds order Washington power plant to keep burning coal (washingtonstatestandard.com)
1
NY Gov. vetoes bill to mandate 2-person subway train crews (gothamist.com)
4
Climate change's hidden price tag: a drop in our income (arizona.edu)
4
U.S. to drop childhood vaccine recommendations as it looks to Denmark (reuters.com)
3
Japan trials 100-kilowatt laser weapon (livescience.com)
3
EU drops 2035 combustion engine ban as global EV shift faces reset (reuters.com)
1
US backs Bayer–Monsanto with glyphosate decision (chemistryworld.com)
2
Controversial Dakota Pipeline Gets a Big, Belated Government Boost (nytimes.com)
3
Nine of the largest pharma companies ink deals to lower drug prices (cnbc.com)
2
AIs were left to build their own village, and the weirdest civilisation emerged (sciencefocus.com)
1
Surf Spot Finder (huggingface.co)
1
French public debt reaches a new high at 117% of GDP (lemonde.fr)
1