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Red blood cell - WikipediaRated 2023-03-16T21:35:01-0700
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Yves Tumor: Praise a Lord Who Chews but Which Does Not Consume; (Or Simply, Hot Between Worlds) Album ReviewRated 2023-03-17T06:10:14-0700
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A World Without Men: Inside South Korea’s 4B MovementRated 2023-03-17T06:11:16-0700
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A cognitive revolution in animal-behavior research has begunRated 2023-03-19T08:26:57-0700
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Donald Trump and the Secret Service's Day of ReckoningRated 2023-03-19T15:12:24-0700
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Doug Paisley: Say What You Like Album ReviewRated 2023-03-20T05:17:30-0700
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M83: Fantasy Album ReviewRated 2023-03-20T05:23:41-0700
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Lost California lake reemerges after storms, swamping towns and farmsRated 2023-03-25T18:41:56-0700
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Netanyahu’s political touch eludes him as Israel spirals into chaosRated 2023-03-26T07:21:59-0700
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US teens say they have new proof for 2,000-year-old mathematical theorem | New OrleansRated 2023-03-26T07:29:22-0700
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Why Congress — and Biden — killed DC’s crime billRated 2023-03-26T07:40:16-0700
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Formic is reviving American manufacturing with robots as a serviceRated 2023-03-26T08:27:26-0700
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Liturgy: 93696 Album ReviewRated 2023-03-27T05:19:32-0700
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Why House Republicans’ investigations are floppingRated 2023-03-28T04:57:17-0700
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Florida district reviewing film 'Ruby Bridges' after parent complaintRated 2023-03-28T05:00:50-0700
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Meatball from long-extinct mammoth created by food firm | Meat industryRated 2023-03-28T05:10:23-0700
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Israel’s protests show that Netanyahu finally went too farRated 2023-03-28T05:35:27-0700
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At Long Last, Mathematicians Have Found a Shape With a Pattern That Never Repeats | Smart News| Smithsonian MagazineRated 2023-03-29T18:15:44-0700
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Red America is growing because blue America is shrinkingRated 2023-03-30T19:07:42-0700
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What history's hidden grandmother of climate science teaches us today : Short WaveRated 2023-03-31T05:29:09-0700
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Trump could run for president from prison like Eugene V. Debs didRated 2023-04-01T08:40:25-0700
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Virginia Norwood, who mapped the Earth as 'mother of Landsat,' dies at 96Rated 2023-04-01T09:07:27-0700
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Powerful Ansel Adams show centers his love for nature – and the peril it’s in | PhotographyRated 2023-04-08T08:40:40-0700
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As climate change worsens, some people might decide to DIY a solutionRated 2023-04-08T08:50:15-0700
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Zelensky shares Iftar with Muslim soldiers in 'new tradition of respect'Rated 2023-04-08T09:20:52-0700
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Life before Lake HuronRated 2023-04-09T06:57:26-0700
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This ship was supposed to usher in an age of nuclear-powered travelRated 2023-04-09T07:23:23-0700
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The Man Who Built CatanRated 2023-04-09T07:33:50-0700
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Surprising things happen when you put 25 AI agents together in an RPG townRated 2023-04-11T21:59:43-0700
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MillerKnoll CEO Andi Owen blasted for 'leave pity city' leaked videoRated 2023-04-19T05:54:42-0700
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Long accused of Native American misappropriation, Boy Scouts ask if it’s time to changeRated 2023-04-20T05:55:15-0700
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Republicans don’t complain much about polling places at senior centersRated 2023-04-20T18:49:10-0700
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My Breakfast With a Cranky Chris ChristieRated 2023-04-22T07:15:37-0700
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Why it's so hard to mass produce houses in factories : Planet MoneyRated 2023-04-22T17:05:10-0700
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Foundation for Government Accountability behind child labor law rollbacks, emails showRated 2023-04-23T16:41:03-0700
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Fox News Is Bigger Than Any HostRated 2023-04-24T11:30:24-0700
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The Unbelievable Zombie Comeback of Analog ComputingRated 2023-04-26T05:53:14-0700
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The Supreme Court rediscovers humility — in a case about pigsThe justices just did something very unusual: They didn’t try to make themselves even more powerful. #Politics #Supreme Court 2023-05-11T10:55:00-0700 Vox Ian Millhiser 2,000 words Rated 2023-05-11T19:07:08-0700
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Microbes take the ‘forever’ out of ‘forever chemicals’Nature - Bacteria that snip fluorine–carbon bonds can degrade certain kinds of PFAS, a class of environmental pollutant. 2023-05-24T00:00:00-0700 Nature 500 words Rated 2023-05-24T05:18:43-0700
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Things I Won't Work With: Hexanitrohexaazaisowurtzitanescience.org 1,000 words Rated 2023-06-03T07:53:36-0700
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The Talk: Accused of PlagiarismIn an excerpt from his forthcoming book, “The Talk,” Darrin Bell illustrates a conversation with a professor at U.C. Berkeley who accused him, without evidence, of plagiarism. #College 2023-06-03T03:00:00-0700 The New Yorker Darrin Bell 200 words Rated 2023-06-03T15:57:45-0700
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Biden’s ‘Buy America’ bid runs into manufacturing woes it aims to fixThe “Buy America” initiative that President Biden says will promote domestic manufacturing has hit a snag: The United States no longer makes many of the items needed to modernize roads, bridges and ports. #Buy American 2023-02-18T04:00:00-0800 The Washington Post David J. Lynch ($) 2,000 words Rated 2023-06-11T09:40:30-0700
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Perspective | History shows moving manufacturing to North America isn’t a cure-allThe initial promise of Mexican factories in the 1960s gave way to impoverished communities and capital flight in search of higher profits. #Buy American 2023-03-06T03:00:09-0800 The Washington Post Sean Harvey ($) 1,000 words Rated 2023-06-11T09:44:37-0700
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What Does ‘Buying American’ Even Mean?In a globalized economy, the definition of “buying American” is becoming quite cloudy—and so are the consequences of policies designed to encourage it. #Buy American 2019-07-03T00:00:00-0700 The New York Times Tim Heffernan 2,000 words Rated 2023-06-11T10:03:39-0700
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Pluto should be our ninth planet. A planetary scientist explains whyAstronomers believe they’re closing in on the so-called Planet Nine, but planetary scientist Paul Byrne argues our official definition of what is and isn’t a planet is in need of a long-overdue shake up. 2023-06-11T23:40:00-0700 BBC Science Focus Magazine Paul Byrne 2,000 words Rated 2023-06-12T04:46:28-0700
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Burying Indiana JonesChristopher Heaney on “Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny,” and the titular character’s impact on the public’s perception of what it means to be an archeologist. #Movies 2023-06-18T03:00:00-0700 The New Yorker Christopher Heaney 2,000 words Rated 2023-06-18T08:31:54-0700
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The Things We CarryJon Adams and Tienlon Ho illustrate how, when dealing with their children, they subconsciously mirror the behavioral patterns of their own parents. #Family #Immigrants #Parenthood #Relationships 2023-06-18T03:00:00-0700 The New Yorker Jon Adams, Tienlon Ho 200 words Rated 2023-06-18T08:38:17-0700
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Weike Wang on Citizenship and BelongingDeborah Treisman interviews the author Weike Wang about “Status in Flux,” her story from the June 26, 2023, issue of The New Yorker. #Fiction 2023-06-19T03:00:00-0700 The New Yorker Deborah Treisman 1,000 words Rated 2023-06-19T06:02:09-0700
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Cancer drug shortages should have patients rioting in the streetsCisplatin and carboplatin are the backbone for lung cancer regimens because they work. And now they are largely unavailable. #Cancer 2023-06-19T01:30:26-0700 STAT Kristen Rice 1,000 words Rated 2023-06-19T06:15:33-0700
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The Cancer-Drug Shortage Is DifferentFourteen crucial chemotherapies are currently in shortage. Why does this keep happening? 2023-06-26T04:00:00-0700 The Atlantic Ed Yong ($) 2,000 words Rated 2023-06-26T17:05:16-0700
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