Articles by 1659447091
13

Police in the US are making their own true crime podcasts (bbc.com)

51

[flagged] The teenage hitmen recruited to kill across Europe (bbc.com)

1

Illicit Iranian gambling network helped pull off a $4B sanctions dodge (reuters.com)

5

Salmon Hat (wikipedia.org)

2

Why Journalism Matters to Democracy (2025) (uw.edu)

2

Japan is launching its first centralized intelligence agency since WWII (cnn.com)

2

Street videos 'exploiting' vulnerable people (bbc.com)

15

More testosterone won't make a better soldier or a tougher man (theconversation.com)

4

Wreckage of Pan Am plane found 74 years after it crashed off Puerto Rico (cnn.com)

3

Cut the number of choices you make each day; Your brain will thank you (apnews.com)

3

Ancient Roman farm women made wine, oil and profits (phys.org)

4

Beaver who escaped to find mate welcomes first kit (bbc.com)

1

Rolling Stones match Beatles with 15th UK number one album (reuters.com)

4

France blocks access to Polymarket website (reuters.com)

1

How to be grateful to someone – even when you don't want to (theconversation.com)

5

Meteorite that crashed into a NJ home contains 'extraterrestrial' amino acids (cnn.com)

1

What the Middle Ages can teach us about preventing burnout (bbc.com)

1

White House launches AI cybersecurity clearinghouse (cnn.com)

66

An Englishwoman who sketched India before photography took hold (bbc.com)

2

10 years of Pokémon Go and the millions still trying to catch 'em all (bbc.com)

2

The ancient Chinese way to cool homes (2023) (bbc.com)

3

Class action suit over deepfake child sexual abuse material expands (npr.org)

3

Online gamblers betting more than £1k to face new checks (bbc.com)

6

'Separate in name and power': How America reinvented English (bbc.com)

6

Kids learn to bully from adults' threats, manipulation and criticism (theconversation.com)

2

World Cup propels surveillance to new heights (theconversation.com)

2

An inside look at how the war has damaged Iran's historic sites (reuters.com)

3

Cartels of Mediocrity (taylorwood.io)

1

The snake-wrangling 84-year-old who lives on a remote barrier island (bbc.com)

1

Australia confirms first case of H5N1 bird flu as virus reaches every continent (bbc.com)

5

The science behind Qantas' bet on 20-hour flights (reuters.com)

2

Illegal excavation reveals grand Roman villa with elaborate mosaics (cnn.com)

3

The Backlash over Delivery Robots (bbc.com)

3

How the dark, violent medieval origins of Robin Hood were erased (bbc.com)

2

Milky Way's black hole is quiet, scientists found evidence of its missing wind (cnn.com)

3

Surge in scams as fraudsters use AI to target people (bbc.com)

3

How cyber-criminals adopted Russias secret language of thieves (bbc.com)

2

Scientists unlock the secret behind the Venus flytrap's snap (reuters.com)

12

Poland to jail online streamers of violent crimes and cruelty for up to 5 years (reuters.com)

3

The dispute over what caused Air India flight 171 to crash (bbc.com)

5

Ads in New York must now label AI-generated 'synthetic performers' (apnews.com)

5

The theory taking the rich by storm: China funds data center haters (npr.org)

6

Kalshi and Polymarket crack down on paid influencers claiming election fraud (npr.org)

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)