TOP SIGNAL22
Dr. Abdul El-Sayed of Michigan is the first Democrat running in a battleground Senate race to publicly call for a pause on artificial intelligence development.
NYT US News13hai-governance9
Scientists have uncovered a hidden layer of organization in the brain by creating the first detailed 3D map of its lipids, the fatty molecules essential for brain structure and communication. By analyzing millions of measurements from mouse brains, researchers identified 539 distinct chemical zones, revealing patterns and boundaries that traditional brain maps have missed. Surprisingly, even white matter, once thought to be relatively uniform, contains a complex patchwork of chemically distinct regions.
Science Daily Health Medicine18hbiology-medicine9
Within this dinoflagellate plankton is a tiny microbe that acts more like a virus than a cell. (Takuro Nakayama/University of Tsukuba) What is an organism, anyway? ScienceAlert stories are written, fact-checked, and edited by humans, never generated by AI. Don't miss a story, subscribe here.
Science Alert9hbiology-medicine9
A nonprofit watchdog group sued the Department of Government Efficiency, asserting that it should be subject to federal Freedom of Information Act discovery requests.
NYT US News7h⊕38
Extreme weather is driving up insurance rates, impacting races from California to the nation’s central Tornado Alley.
NYT US News10hdisaster-recovery-insurance8
Rising demand for copper has fueled interest in Bougainville’s Panguna mine, which has been shut for four decades. Yet some fear a rush to reopen risks return to violence.
NYT World News10hcommodities-energy8
South Korean stocks tumbled in particular, as reports of a breakthrough by a Chinese chip rival heightened concerns about competition.
NYT Business3hequities-earnings8
Some analysts say investors are demanding a higher “term premium” to buy government debt, reflecting growing worries about debt levels and deficits.
NYT Business5hmacro-monetary8
Artificial intelligence is now capable of helping solve some of mathematics’ most famous open problems. Steven Strogatz, a math professor at Cornell, joins Rachel Abrams on “The Daily” to talk about what happens when A.I. comes not just for your job, but for your purpose.
NYT Artificial Intelligence2happlied-ml8
Flight was probably more widespread in dinosaurs than previously thought. A newly identified species sheds light on how some achieved liftoff.
NYT Science14hearth-paleontology8
Loggers are finding it impossible to profitably harvest some federal forests. That leaves more fuel for fires to accumulate.
NYT Science14henvironmental-risk-intel8
Plus, Beijing’s tepid recovery efforts, falling government bond yields and why China resists joining the developed world.
WSJ World News13hmacro-monetary8
Utilities are imposing higher electricity rates and collateral requirements to identify legitimate data-center projects to better plan their own investments.
WSJ US Business14h8
Increased costs are forcing investors, already battered by the recent turbulence in global bond markets, to be more careful with one of the safest asset classes available.
WSJ Markets6hdisaster-recovery-insurance8
Scientists have discovered that the body's cellular recycling system behaves very differently during aging than previously believed, with higher activity sometimes linked to worse physical health. A small study suggests that even gentle exercise could help restore more youthful cellular recycling patterns in older adults.
Science Daily Health Medicine12hbiology-medicine8
A 165-million-year-old fossil has revealed an extraordinary Jurassic predator that may help explain how mammals developed one of their most important evolutionary advantages. Although only 20 inches long, Megacauda sungei was a heavyweight among early mammal relatives, swimming through ancient waterways and hunting prey with specialized teeth. Its advanced swallowing anatomy reveals an early step toward the ability to safely nurse on milk, a key development in mammalian evolution.
Science Daily Mind Brain13hearth-paleontology8
NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope has revealed an ancient galaxy cluster with an unexpectedly dense concentration of dark matter, challenging theories about how the universe developed. The discovery also uncovered a surprising connection between scattered starlight and invisible dark matter that could transform how astronomers study the early cosmos.
Science Daily Space Time12hphysics-cosmology8
Scientists have uncovered a surprising hidden ability of light that allows it to develop spinning, twisting behavior as it travels through empty space, without special lenses, mirrors, or materials. Researchers discovered that light’s internal geometry can naturally produce left- and right-handed patterns, challenging long-standing assumptions about how light behaves. By carefully arranging a beam’s structure, scientists can control where and how these spinning patterns emerge, unlocking a new way to manipulate light.
Science Daily Matter Energy19hphysics-cosmology8
Oxford physicists have recreated a bizarre quantum effect in which a particle responds to a magnetic field without ever traveling through it. Using a hybrid quantum computer, they demonstrated how introducing a simulated magnetic flux could completely halt a particle's movement through quantum interference. The experiment brings a decades-old prediction into a new setting where matter and quantum fields influence one another.
Science Daily Matter Energy14hphysics-cosmology8
Scientists have traced the development of a mouse embryo from its first two cells to the formation of organs, using a remarkable DNA recording system that reveals the family history of individual cells. Their findings uncover how different cell types emerge on their own schedules and could help explain what goes wrong in birth defects, genetic disorders, and cancer.
Science Daily Nature13hbiology-medicine8
A chain of strontium atoms (orange) held in place, with the evenly spaced lines above representing the energy ladder. (Stephen Naus/AI) "To see those predictions borne out is a beautiful thing." ScienceAlert stories are written, fact-checked, and edited by humans, never generated by AI. Don't miss a story, subscribe here.
Science Alert4hphysics-cosmology8
A computer simulation of a wormhole connecting two distant regions of spacetime. (KTSDESIGN/Science Photo Library RF/Getty Images) Abracadabra! ScienceAlert stories are written, fact-checked, and edited by humans, never generated by AI. Don't miss a story, subscribe here.
Science Alert14hphysics-cosmology8
GENERAL25
It comes after Andy Burnham said Moscow had tried to interfere in the 2016 referendum.
BBC Top Stories6h⊕36
The action filed with an international maritime tribunal is the latest development in an escalating row over the Falkland Islands.
BBC World6h⊕25
How Rwanda has succeeded where Morocco and South Africa, among others, have failed by agreeing a deal to stage the African Grand Prix.
BBC Top Stories8h⊕24
Pakistan has imposed emergency rule in the province governed by the political party of imprisoned former prime minister Imran Khan.
NPR News13h⊕25
World Economic Outlook says states’ oil stocks are low and budgets are overstretched, as it upgrades UK GDP growth forecast for 2026 Threat of AI share crash puts world financial stability at risk, says IMF The global economy “could soon test the limits of resilience”, as emergency oil stocks run low and government budgets become overstretched, the International Monetary Fund has warned. In its twice-yearly World Economic Outlook, the IMF said global growth had withstood the Middle East conflict better than feared over the past six months. Continue reading...
Guardian World21h⊕27
Rescuers respond to surge in callouts for the vulnerable bat species, which usually feeds on blossoms and tree nectar Get our breaking news email , free app or daily news podcast Flying foxes are starving en masse across New South Wales and parts of Victoria, with wildlife rescuers responding to a surge in reports of “exhausted and emaciated” adults and skeletal pups. Most reports involved grey-headed flying foxes, listed as vulnerable under federal environment laws and which usually feed on the blossoms and nectar of native trees. Continue reading...
Guardian World7m4
Ina Fried, chief technology correspondent at Axios, joins "The Daily Report" to break down the latest news in AI.
CBS News22m8
Hundreds of millions have been spent on the Senate race in Texas as Ken Paxton and James Talarico battle it out with only weeks left before the midterms. CBS News' Kaia Hubbard reports.
CBS News24m5
Some details surrounding a Russian lab worker's death of an unknown pneumonia parallel COVID-19 news that unfolded seven years ago, but health security experts say they don't see signs this is a precursor to another pandemic.
PBS NewsHour27m4
Simbarashe Kundizeza was responding to an accusation that has caused an uproar on social media.
BBC World28m4
Pope Leo was diagnosed with of lung cancer following a surgical operation on Tuesday, the Vatican said. Dr. Charles Powell, chief of pulmonary, critical care & sleep medicine at Mount Sinai and director of the Mount Sinai Respiratory Institute, joins "The Daily Report" to explain what could happen next.
CBS News43m4
American consumers are facing higher costs for gas and groceries despite promises made by President Trump during his campaign in 2024. CBS News MoneyWatch reporter Megan Cerullo has more.
CBS News46m5
The CWU says more posties are leaving since a new delivery system was brought in, that it claims is not working in hundreds of offices.
BBC Top Stories56m4
Former investor alleges BitMEX sold products in UK despite not being regulated by Financial Conduct Authority A cryptocurrency exchange founded by the billionaire Reform UK donor Ben Delo is being sued for £20m over claims that the company mis-sold financial products in the UK. Lewis Barber, who is a software engineer, alleges that BitMEX offered crypto derivative products to investors in the UK, despite not being regulated or approved to do so by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA). Continue reading...
Guardian World58m4
Historic eatery in capital’s theatreland given to heritage charity after changing hands only three times in 228 years When Thomas Rule served his first oyster to diners on Maiden Lane in London’s Covent Garden, “mad” George III was on the throne of England, John Adams was US president and William Pitt the Younger had just come up with a wheeze called income tax to pay for the Napoleonic wars. More than two centuries later, Rules , the restaurant Thomas founded in what became the capital’s theatreland, has outlasted nine British monarchs and 45 prime ministers – but has changed hands only three times. The interior of its four-storey home, stuffed with historic playbills and vintage caricatures and gilded antlers, is little changed from the 19th century, nor has the tone of its determinedly meaty menu – think rabbit rillettes, shin of veal and roast guinea fowl. Continue reading...
Guardian World58m6
Research shows that the best linguists process unfamiliar foreign speech sounds more like non-speech sounds If you want to get really good at French, Arabic or Hungarian, don’t start with rote learning vocabulary and grammar, focus on how they sound instead, research suggests. A new study of how humans learn modern languages has found that the brains of the most talented linguists hear foreign terms as random noise, not words. Continue reading...
Guardian World58m6
Personal finances are tricky, so the Washington Post launched a new podcast on Tuesday to help everyday people with just that. Michelle Singletary, host of "Dollars & Sense," joins "The Takeout" to discuss her approach to the show.
CBS News1h4
The Treasury Department has created Trump Accounts for every eligible child, automatically enrolling more than 60 million. The expansion also comes with changes to how the program works. Donors can now donate individual stocks that families can't choose or reject and must keep for five years. Amna Nawaz discussed more with Wall Street Journal reporter Richard Rubin.
PBS NewsHour1h6
Pope Leo XIV had surgery on Tuesday to remove a cancerous growth in his lung, the Vatican announced.
NPR News1h4
More than five million people have lost their Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP, benefits since President Trump's One Big Beautiful Bill passed last year. The bill cut SNAP funding, expanded work requirements and recently pushed more program costs to states. As Stephanie Sy reports, that's meant many more people are turning to food banks for support.
PBS NewsHour1h5
Record high temperatures this year forced European wine producers to harvest grapes much earlier than usual. French wineries fear it will lead to the worst season in 30 years. But Nordic newcomers to the world of wine are toasting what they believe will be a vintage harvest, thanks, in no small part, to climate change. Special correspondent Malcolm Brabant reports from Sweden.
PBS NewsHour1h6
As Trump mulls joining Saudi Arabia in attacking the Houthis, the Iran-backed group is threatening a "painful" response.
CBS News1h4
Anthropic is warning that your home devices could soon be infested by what they're calling artificial intelligence worms. Jordan Rae Kelly, senior managing director and head of cybersecurity at FTI Consulting, joins "The Takeout" to discuss.
CBS News1h7
As loneliness grows in China, a new industry is emerging to provide companionship and support.
BBC World1h5
Anger is mounting at the companies accused of burning land in Indonesia and the authorities who have failed to stop them.
BBC World1h6
MISC12
Critical infrastructure has been targeted in a wave of cyberattacks, which experts say are rising because of artificial intelligence.
NYT Home Page2h7
Facing a competitive job market, college graduates in China are trading corporate jobs for farming, equipped with smartphones and tech skills.
NYT World News20h7
The surgeons removed the lower lobe of the pope’s right lung after finding a cancerous nodule.
NYT Home Page1h4
The deal is another sign of how Gianni Infantino, the leader of soccer’s global governing body, has sought closer ties to President Trump.
NYT World News20h4
The attack targeted a Danish software system in more than 400 supermarkets, forcing some shops to throw out frozen produce. The attackers have not been identified.
NYT World News6h4
Apple unveiled the device as it continues its foray into artificial intelligence and tries to prove it can still innovate.
NYT Technology6h⊕24
The Obama Presidential Center’s exhibits on climate change was like going back in time to a seemingly more harmonious world.
NYT Climate3h4
Reich, whose music will be featured in birthday celebrations this month, said his latest work was “one of the best things I’ve done in a long time.”
NYT Arts15h4
The 71-year-old pontiff underwent an operation to remove the lower lobe of his right lung.
WSJ World News1h4
Plus, Trump says he is “looking at” firing Kimberly Guilfoyle, and Iran rallies its people for a return to fighting.
WSJ World News14h4
Plus, it’s bank earnings-palooza.
WSJ Markets13h4
Students discuss whether sororities and fraternities should stay on college campuses, given a growing record of sexual assault and illegal activity.
WSJ US News2h4