- The top 25 stories curated by editors and fellow readers!
Editor's Pick
35 Simple Health Tips Experts Swear By
 They’re surprising, and surprisingly effective. And they’ll help you feel better every single day.
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Editor's Note: When approached with a difficult decision, we can use the "deathbed test" to help us determine which action to take. It consists of three questions: "On my deathbed, will I be mad I did it? Will I be sad I didn't do it? Will it even matter?" The vast majority of our decisions never pass muster of mattering.
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WorkNASA's Metallic Orbs: The Surprising Briefing Everyone Missed This was a government scientist, discussing objects that defy the laws of physics, in a briefing where the Pentagon and NASA were sharing findings like this after a year of study. This should have been front-page news. Instead, it barely made a ripple in the mainstream media. Work
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WorkBlake Lively, Justin Baldoni, and the Collapse of the Hollywood #MeToo Era - The New Yorker (No paywall).jpg) In the faux aristocracy that is Hollywood, a Blake Lively should not have reason to meaningfully cross paths with a Justin Baldoni. Lively, best known for playing Serena van der Woodsen in the CW series Gossip Girl, is an ingnue of teen-soap television, who has parlayed a career as a film actor into a permanent role as a domestic diva slash style icon. In 2022, she co-chaired the Met Gala; two years later, she appeared on the cover of Vogues September issue. She is married to Ryan Reynolds. She is friends with Taylor Swift. She is famous. Work
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WorkWork WorkAmazon places its largest-ever order for electric semi trucks Amazon is adding over 200 Mercedes-Benz eActros 600 electric semi trucks to its fleet later this year - its largest-ever order of electric heavy goods vehicles (eHGVs). The new eHGVs are expected to transport more than 350 million packages annually once fully operational. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkPalestinians and Israelis dare to hope as Gaza deal reportedly close Palestinians and Israelis have expressed cautious optimism that a deal on a ceasefire in the Gaza Strip and the release of hostages held there is close after 15 months of devastating war. Sharon Lifshitz, whose elderly father is among the remaining hostages, said: "I'm trying to breathe. WorkWorkCould Keir Starmers AI dream derail his own green energy promise Is the government ready for the challenge?Starmer's announcement included plans for a new AI energy council, which will be co-chaired by the technology secretary, Peter Kyle, and the energy secretary, Ed Miliband, to secure electricity generation for the scheme. WorkDonald Trump's return more welcome by US adversaries than allies: poll The survey, taken by the European Council on Foreign Relations (ECFR) across 24 countries, found that while many people internationally welcome another Trump term, believing that he can bring peace to global conflicts, Europeans and South Koreans feel anxious that Trump will contribute to weakening of the "geopolitical 'West.'" WorkWorkAsimov's Laws of Robotics Need an Update for AI In 1942, the legendary science fiction author Isaac Asimov introduced his Three Laws of Robotics in his short story "Runaround." The laws were later popularized in his seminal story collection I, Robot. WorkWorkWorkNato launches new mission to protect crucial undersea cables Nato has launched a new mission to increase the surveillance of ships in the Baltic Sea after critical undersea cables were damaged or severed last year. Nato chief Mark Rutte said the mission, dubbed "Baltic Sentry", would involve more patrol aircraft, warships and drones. WorkIs this the end of Berlin's famous club scene? From techno temples to hedonistic hideouts, anything-goes revelry has been core to Berlin's soul for the past century. But rising rents and rapid gentrification may soon kill the party. Paris has fashion, Copenhagen has design, Berlin has clubs. WorkAnysphere, a Maker of A.I. Coding Software, Raises $105 MillionAnysphere, whose Cursor software uses artificial intelligence to help programmers code on the fly, plans to announce on Tuesday that it has raised $105 million at a big jump in valuation. The new round, which values the nearly three-year-old start-up at $2. WorkWorkHow Doctors Are Pushing Medical Credit Cards on Patients David Zhao signed up for a medical credit card while supine in a dentist?s chair, fluoride trays in his mouth. In December 2018, the consumer lawyer from Los Angeles went for a routine dentist appointment at Western Dental in San Mateo, in the suburbs of Northern California. Zhao was told by the dentist that his gums were receding. He needed a special mouthguard or he?d have to have surgery, he recalls being told. WorkNASA astronaut snaps photo of 'totally amazing' comet from space station One of the many advantages of being in space is having a front-row seat to the most anticipated cosmic events. NASA astronaut Don Pettit, flight engineer for the Expedition 72 crew, proved that when he witnessed Comet ATLAS from the International Space Station, orbiting 250 miles above Earth. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkHow You Can Easily Delay Climate Change Today: SO2 Injection It's accelerating. We might be facing tipping points that are irreversible. This might entail catastrophic crop failures, economic crashes, mass migrations, and conflict for resources. Most of what we're doing about it is too little, too late. But there's one thing we can do. |
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