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Medium culturescienceentertainment
Garden Vinegar: Sorrel — A Botanical History

Sorrel, also known as garden sorrel, sour dock, vinegar plant, and sour ducks. Officially known as Rumex acetosa, it was a staple…

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New York Times sciencepolitics
Peter Raven Dies at 89; Botanist Warned of Perils of Climate Change
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Medium culturescience
Daidō Moriyama’s ‘Stray Dog’

Considering how this iconic photograph embodies the past, present and future of Japanese culture…

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Medium culturesciencetechnology
The Lonely Mountain’s Loading Screen: Erebor’s Monumental Facade and the Audacity of Dwarven…

Or, how a bunch of bearded underground metalheads invented brutalist hierarchy 6,000 years before Le Corbusier, and why your apartment…

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New York Times politicsscienceopinion
Scientists Unveil ‘Long Lost’ Map for Smell
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Medium sciencepolitics
Slaying the Mythical Boost

A quest and a journey into the unexpected

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Medium culturesciencehealth
Dog Grooming Tips Every Owner Should Know

Dog grooming isn’t just about keeping your pup looking adorable — it’s a crucial part of their overall health, comfort, and wellbeing. From…

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New York Times politicssciencelegal
Medical Examiner Rules That a Rohingya Refugee’s Death Was a Homicide
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National Observer businesspoliticsscience
Alberta fires latest salvos in ‘war’ on renewable energy

The measures include a solar panel “eco-fee” and standardized rules for locating wind and solar projects as the province delays a playbook for energy developers to 2028.

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New York Times technologyopinionscience
Loss of Emirates Further Weakens OPEC’s Influence
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The Atlantic businessscienceworld
The Evidence That God Exists

Searching for scientific proof for faith misunderstands faith.

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Medium culturehealthscience
Ten Things That Worry Me About This Modern Life

Surviving the “metacrisis”

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The Atlantic politicsculturescience
Liberals and Conservatives React in Wildly Different Ways to Repulsive Pictures

To a surprising degree, our political beliefs may derive from a specific aspect of our biological makeup: our propensity to feel physical revulsion.

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New York Times scienceworldpolitics
A.I. Bots Told Scientists How to Make Biological Weapons

Worth a read; the useful bits are usually in the examples and edge cases.

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Bloomberg science
AI Spots Pancreatic Cancer Years Before It Shows Up, Study Finds

An artificial intelligence system can spot pancreatic cancer long before it shows up on scans, raising the prospect of catching one of the deadliest tumors early enough to successfully treat, a study ...

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New York Times culturescience
Cold Rice Noodles With Coconut Milk, Peanuts and Lime (Published 2019)
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New York Times technologyscienceworld
Forest Service Will Close Research Stations That Study Wildfire Risk
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New York Times sciencepoliticsopinion
The E.P.A.’s Lost Science
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Medium sciencehealth
Can Cats Learn Tricks?

What Science Reveals About Teaching Cats Tricks and Why Motivation Matters More Than Obedience

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Washington Post businesstechnologyscience
A Trump-branded nuclear power project thrilled investors. Then came the crash.

Corporate drama and a stock plummet at Fermi America are raising questions about the sustainability of the wider artificial intelligence boom.

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Medium businesssciencetechnology
Europe is protecting the past while Xiaomi builds the future in 76 seconds

Thanks to 91% automation, Xiaomi takes 76 seconds to make a car. What’s more, it does this so well that demand exceeds its production…

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The Atlantic cultureentertainmentscience
The Avant-Garde Path to God

A new book explores how contemporary art can offer glimpses of the divine.

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New York Times politicsscience
Prominent Climate Scientist Resigns From NASA, Citing Trump’s Attack on Science
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New York Times legalpoliticsscience
Supreme Court Appears Divided Over Roundup Weedkiller Case
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New York Times opinionscience
6 Common Medications That May Lower Your Dementia Risk
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Medium culturesportsscience
Sandals

The crappiest shoes ever

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National Observer businessworldscience
Cenovus oilfield extension off Newfoundland will hike emissions by 21 per cent, according to documents

The Newfoundland and Labrador government has approved hikes in greenhouse gas emissions at a nickel mine in northern Labrador and the Cenovus-owned White Rose oilfield off the coast of St. John's.

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New York Times sportsscience
Tight Curves and Wide Horizons: The Return of Highway 1
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National Observer businessscienceworld
Canada could build a new pipeline and meet climate targets if carbon pricing has teeth, study says

Canada could build a pipeline from Alberta to the West Coast and still reduce the country's carbon emissions, a new analysis by the Canadian Climate Institute has determined.

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New York Times culturesciencetechnology
Dogs Build Their Vocabularies Like Toddlers
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New York Times technologysciencehealth
U.S. Government Will Stop Paying for Test Strips to Detect Deadly Drugs
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Medium businesssciencehealth
Thanks for Shopping at Dianthus Dreams

Were you a good customer today? 👀

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New York Times culturemediascience
Nedra Talley Ross, Last Surviving Member of the Ronettes, Dies at 80
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New York Times politicsscience
How Wall Street Turned Its Back on Climate Change
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New York Times legalsciencetechnology
Fearing Chaos of Climate Change, Some Seek Answers in Virtual Classroom
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New York Times sciencepoliticshealth
He Built a Server to Protect Indigenous Health Data
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New York Times transportationsciencebusiness
Severe Storms Expected Across the Midwest on Monday
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New York Times businesshealthscience
The Day the Food Noise Died
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New York Times politicsscienceworld
Immaculate Wilderness, Uncertain Future: Paddling the Boundary Waters
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New York Times technologypoliticsscience
Congress May Finally Recognize That Mobile Homes Aren’t Really That Mobile
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New York Times politicsscience
How the Trump Administration Ended Independent Science at the E.P.A.
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Bloomberg businesssciencepolitics
Climate Finance Funds Attract Record Inflows in ‘Feast or Famine’ Year

Investors are moving toward supporting deployment-ready technologies, especially in the energy sector.

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Bloomberg sciencebusiness
Colorado River Water Woes Threaten Arizona’s AI Boom

Data center water demand in the state is slated to soar as the Colorado River dries up.

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New York Times healthscience
Longevity Science Is Overhyped. But This Research Really Could Change Humanity.

A new therapy has the potential to cure hundreds of diseases — and even reverse aging.

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National Observer businessscienceworld
BC energy regulator discovers non-compliant black smoke flaring by LNG Canada

LNG Canada has been ordered to identify the root causes of "black smoke flaring" from its facility in Kitimat, BC, and implement measures to prevent it by October.

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New York Times cultureopinionscience
Opinion | The Artist Who Gives Me Joy
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National Observer politicsscienceworld
Real climate action requires immediate mandates with teeth

This is no way to prosecute the fight of our lives. Instead of making climate action voluntary, a government aligned with the emergency before us would make climate action and the energy transition ma...

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New York Times culturescienceentertainment
Raghu Rai, Photographer Who Captured Modern India, Dies at 83
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The Times (UK) culturescience
A new way to cool the Earth: give clouds a silver lining

Scientists on a high-risk, high-reward pursuit of innovation think firing salt water into the sky could help tackle climate change

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The Times (UK) science
Heard a bump in the night? It’s not ghosts — just bad vibrations

Eerie sensations in old buildings have been attributed to infrasound by scientists, who found subsonic waves can raise stress levels

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