8
18
EU browser choice rules send millions more users Firefox's way (theregister.com)
2
Altman takes the stand to fend off Musk's accusations he 'stole a charity' (npr.org)
6
UK to send drones, jets and warship to join defensive mission securing Hormuz (reuters.com)
4
US consumer prices rise 3.8% as Iran war sends energy prices rapidly higher (apnews.com)
1
Reticulate leaf venation is a Voronoi diagram (nature.com)
3
Nikola Tesla's Lost Laboratory in Manhattan (untappedcities.com)
1
Design of metabolism-inspired hydrogels driven by emergence of function (rsc.org)
2
Chief Executives to Accompany Trump to China (nytimes.com)
3
Norovirus outbreak on Florida-bound cruise ship sickens 115 passengers (independent.co.uk)
9
Canada's unemployment rate rises to 6.9% as economy sheds more jobs (financialpost.com)
15
Oil-price bets ahead of Iran war news totalled $7B, reporting shows (reuters.com)
3
AI Startup's Software Watches Employees as They Work (forbes.com/sites/rashishrivastava)
3
Some gene therapies no longer require clinical trials, thanks to new FDA rule (livescience.com)
4
Suspected oil spill seen on satellite images near Iran's Kharg Island (reuters.com)
1
Dante's Inferno modelled a planetary impact 500 years before modern science (egu.eu)
5
Pentagon says the public can draw its own conclusions on UFOs (apnews.com)
4
Why does AI like goblins and Japan so much? (elpais.com)
3
Why Are All LLMs Obsessed with Japanese Culture? (arxiv.org)
12
Campaign staffers tell NPR they make 'thousands' betting on their own candidates (npr.org)
15
Light without electricity? Glowing algae could make it possible (colorado.edu)
8
The value of the U.S. dollar has weakened since Trump took office (pbs.org)
2
Pennsylvania sues Character.AI over claims chatbot posed as doctor (npr.org)
61
Google, Microsoft and xAI agree to share early AI models with U.S. (wsj.com)
3
Dopamine bends time in our brain, making novel moments memorable (refractor.io)
2
Evacuations planned as suspected hantavirus outbreak traps 150 on cruise ship (cbc.ca)
1
Robot-mediated haptic feedback outperforms vision in violin duo coordination (science.org)
2
Study shows how Nazi-era propaganda influences present-day attitudes (psypost.org)
1
The A.I. Industry Is Booming. When Will It Make Money? (newyorker.com)
1
New portable technology detects GPS spoofing in real time (ornl.gov)
3
Chinese Court Rules That a Worker Cannot Be Replaced by AI (futurism.com)
186
California to begin ticketing driverless cars that violate traffic laws (bbc.com)
1
Opioid maker Purdue Pharma shuts down as part of $7.4B deal (usatoday.com)
6
Spirit Airlines says it's going out of business after 34 years (apnews.com)
2
Top AI companies agree to work with Pentagon on secret data (washingtonpost.com)
5
US debt is now bigger than the economy for first time since World War II (independent.co.uk)
2
Performance of a large language model on the reasoning tasks of a physician (science.org)
2
So, About That AI Bubble (theatlantic.com)
2
Employers are blindsiding candidates with AI interviews–and scaring them off (fastcompany.com)
5
Health care costs reach a breaking point (heart.org)
3
AI breakthrough means chatbots use six times less memory during conversations (livescience.com)
2
'living plastic' activates and self-destructs on command (acs.org)
2
AI Has Made Memory Chips One of the World’s Most Profitable Products (wsj.com)
2
Iran defies Trump's blockade as oil prices soar (france24.com)
2
A photon was teleported across 270 meters in quantum breakthrough (sciencedaily.com)
2
Transponders to be installed on New York area airport ground vehicles (apnews.com)
4
Missouri voters will get to decide whether to eliminate the income tax (apnews.com)
2
A New Drug Concept to Treat Obesity and Type 2 Diabetes (idw-online.de)
2
Push for raw milk intensifies across the US, despite illness outbreaks (apnews.com)
1
A town of 7k planned so many data centers, it's like adding 51 Walmarts (washingtonpost.com)
1
White House Captions Photo of Trump and King Charles as 'Two Kings' (forbes.com/sites/antoniopequenoiv)
22
Meta found in breach of EU law for failing to keep children off platforms (theguardian.com)
11
Ex-FBI Director Comey indicted in probe over online post (apnews.com)
2
Self‑Replicating Circular RNA Persists in Extreme Environments (tsukuba.ac.jp)
3
Steve Kerr warns the American Dream is slipping away (basketballnetwork.net)
3
Should schools get rid of homework? Some educators are saying yes (npr.org)
6
Trump administration to pay companies to walk away from US offshore wind leases (apnews.com)
119
Canada's first sovereign wealth fund (cbc.ca)
3
Fructose malabsorption increases anxiety in male human and animal models (sciencedirect.com)
3
17th-century astrolabe heads to London sale with £2.5M estimate (turkiyetoday.com)
1
The Effects of Emoji Use on Perceptions of Competence and Appropriateness (ucpress.edu)
3
Musk Touts Universal Income as Remedy to AI-Driven Unemployment (forbes.com/sites/siladityaray)
1
Anthropic Election Safeguards (anthropic.com)
2
The 'smart wall' the US is building on the border (elpais.com)
1
Scientists create a magnet with almost no magnetic field (dtu.dk)
2
Observational constraints project a ~50% AMOC weakening by end of this century (science.org)
2
Over the Past Decade, Congestive Heart Failure Increased by over 10% (scai.org)
7
You probably wouldn't notice if an AI chatbot slipped ads into its responses (theconversation.com)
3
AI smart glasses will help visually impaired runners take on the London Marathon (apnews.com)
2
P&G warns of $1B profit hit in fiscal 2027 from higher oil prices (reuters.com)
7
FDA gives the green light to the first gene therapy for deafness (npr.org)
2
United plans fare hikes to offset fuel costs (usatoday.com)
2
French police look at claim of sensor tampering to win weather bets (theguardian.com)
6
LaGuardia firefighter heard 'stop' before crash but didn't know who it was for (apnews.com)
1
Modern cults are replacing leaders with 'life coaches' (elpais.com)
5
Google says 75% of the company's new code is AI-generated (businessinsider.com)
3
Millions of Americans may now also be considered Canadian under new law (apnews.com)
6
Kalshi suspends 3 congressional candidates for wagering on their own elections (apnews.com)
3
Plastic film covered in tiny pillars can tear apart viruses on contact (theconversation.com)
1
AI Voices Are Easier to Understand Than Human Voices (aip.org)
7
Ukraine Proposes Renaming Part of the Donbas in Trump's Honor (nytimes.com)
1
Lead chromate pigments dominate lead paints sold in Mexico (oup.com)
18
Diverse organic molecules on Mars revealed by the first SAM TMAH experiment (courthousenews.com)
1
In major policy shift, Japan scraps limits on lethal arms exports (japantimes.co.jp)
4
AI Algorithm Enables Biological Imaging Breakthroughs (caltech.edu)
19
Offshore tax tricks likely saved Tesla hundreds of millions (reuters.com)
1
US appeals court declares 158-year-old home distilling ban unconstitutional (reuters.com)
3
Tariff-refund portal is about to be America's hottest website (npr.org)
3
Businesses can claim refunds for tariffs declared unconstitutional (apnews.com)
3
Boston Dynamics and Google DeepMind Teach Spot to Reason (ieee.org)
2
Satoshi Nakamoto: 'The best outcome is that no one ever finds out' (elpais.com)
15
Turning Point USA Is Expanding Its Reach to K-12 Schools (edweek.org)
1
When dashes give away ChatGPT usage (lemonde.fr)
3
Language models transmit behavioural traits through hidden signals in data (nature.com)
6
Air Canada suspends 6 routes 'no longer economically feasible' (cbc.ca)
3
US 'Golden Shield' Takes Form in First Exercise with Micro-Missile Interceptors (nextgendefense.com)
3
We're Hooked on Satellites. It Could Blow Up in Our Faces (cnet.com)
5
Eating fruits, vegetables and whole grains may increase chance of lung cancer (keckmedicine.org)
1
Total Solar Eclipse Led to Seismic Quiet for Cities Within Its Path (seismosoc.org)
4