- The top 25 stories curated by editors and fellow readers!
Editor's Pick
What Matters More for Longevity: Genes or Lifestyle?
 It depends on what your goal is.
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Editor's Note: And whatever you do, don't take health advice from a centenarian. For them, lifestyle probably didn't matter much, Dr. Barzilai said. For the rest of us, it really does.
WorkNew Glenn to make another launch attempt early Thursday Ars Technica has been separating the signal from the noise for over 25 years. With our unique combination of technical savvy and wide-ranging interest in the technological arts and sciences, Ars is the trusted source in a sea of information. After all, you don’t need to know everything, only what’s important. Work
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WorkIsrael, Hamas move closer on Gaza cease-fire deal - WSJ (No paywall) Cease-fire talks between Palestinian militant group Hamas and the Israeli government have made progress in recent days, raising hopes a deal could be reached to release some of the hostages still held in the Gaza Strip and pause fighting that has dragged on for 15 months. Work
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WorkWork WorkWorkThe Insidious Effects of Hurrying - Harvard Business Review (No paywall) In todays fast-paced world, the pressure to do more, achieve more, and be more in less time has become a pervasive part of modern life and its wearing employees out. The authors of one study on professional service firms found that the majority of respondents described their jobs as highly demanding, exhausting, and chaotic, and also took it for granted that working long hours was necessary for their professional success. Their conclusions echo the results of another recent global workforce survey based on more than 56,000 employees, where 45% said their workload had significantly increased over the past 12 months and more than half felt there was too much change at their workplace happening too quickly. WorkHow will calamity change Los Angeles? - The Economist (No paywall) MY HUSBAND saw a glow on the hill, explains Laurie Bilotta. Shes standing in her backyard in Pasadena pointing at Eaton Canyon, a popular hiking spot. Her eyes are trained on the spot where the Eaton Fire broke out on January 7th. In the few seconds it took for Bob, her husband, to yell fire!, the flames had grown to her height. Then the whole mountain just exploded. There were just flames everywhere. The couple grabbed their two Siamese cats and drove south towards safety. By some miracle their house survived. WorkWorkWorkWorkMinisters consider ban on all UK public bodies making ransomware payments Schools, the NHS and local councils will be banned from making ransomware payments under government proposals to tackle hackers. In a crackdown on such cyber-attacks, operators of critical national infrastructure will be barred from bowing to demands when criminal gangs hold IT systems hostage. WorkTokyo drift what happens when a city stops being the future The yen is low, and everybody is coming to Tokyo. If that sounds familiar, it's not because I'm being coy or hedging my bets; it is the only information to be found in most English-language coverage of Japan's capital in the aftermath of the pandemic. I can't stop reading these accounts. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkDid AMD Just Say "Checkmate" to Nvidia? When it comes to semiconductor stocks, odds are that companies such as Nvidia (NVDA -3.00%) and Advanced Micro Devices (AMD -4.76%) are the first that come to mind. WorkWorkStarbucks says people using its coffee shops must buy something Niccol also sparked controversy by agreeing a deal to commute from his home in Newport Beach, California, to its headquarters in Seattle on a private jet, with significant associated carbon emissions, instead of relocating. Starbucks has said it wants to halve its carbon emissions by 2030, compared with 2019. WorkThe SP 500's postelection rally has been erased In the American Association of Individual Investors' latest investor-sentiment survey, more than 37% of investors said they were bearish on stocks over the next six months, the most pessimistic reading in six weeks. WorkWorkWorkTikTok refugees find an alternativein China - WSJ (No paywall) After Supreme Court justices Friday seemed inclined to let stand a law that would shut down TikTok in the U.S., the Chinese social-media platform Xiaohongshu, translated in English as Little Red Book, has received a flood of American TikTok users. They are looking for a sanctuary or a way to protest the potentially imminent TikTok bannever mind that they dont speak Chinese. WorkWorkWorkSpecial Counsel Report Says Trump Would Have Been Convicted in Election Case The report amounted to an extraordinary rebuke of a president-elect, capping a momentous legal saga that saw the man now poised to regain the powers of the nation’s highest office charged with crimes that struck at the heart of American democracy. And although Mr. Smith resigned as special counsel late last week, his recounting of the case also served as a reminder of the vast array of evidence and detailed accounting of Mr. Trump’s actions that he had marshaled. WorkWorkChina's 1 Trillion Trade Surplus What to Know as Trump Takes Office Running a very large trade deficit in manufactured goods, as the United States has been doing for decades, has eliminated well-paid jobs and weakened the country’s base for military production. But the big trade deficit also has meant that American consumers have enjoyed low prices. Many consumers may be hesitant to give that up by paying higher prices for imported cars, smartphones and other products if Mr. Trump imposes broad tariffs. WorkHow Did the Los Angeles Fires Get So Out of Control? The fires in and around Los Angeles have already claimed dozens of lives, destroyed thousands of homes, and led to evacuation orders for hundreds of thousands of people. The economic damage is projected to be as much as a hundred and fifty billion dollars. Daniel Swain is a climate scientist at U.C. WorkWorkWorkWorkThe man behind Israel's charm offensive A veteran figure in Israeli politics, Sa'ar's new role of foreign minister will see him battling on the "diplomatic front," he told Newsweek in Jerusalem, trying to build a new defense for Israel in the court of public opinion while wooing new governments to Israel's side. WorkWorkWorkWorkBiofilms unwashed hands FDA found violations at McDonald's ex-onion supplier Ars Technica has been separating the signal from the noise for over 25 years. With our unique combination of technical savvy and wide-ranging interest in the technological arts and sciences, Ars is the trusted source in a sea of information. After all, you don’t need to know everything, only what’s important. WorkThe best air purifier for 2025 The best way to improve the air quality in your house is by letting in fresh air; when you can't open a window, these air purifiers we tested are the next best thing. |
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