Printed from https://www.damninteresting.com/curated-links/?after=21021

How scientists are engineering silk to save our bodies
theverge.com

Nearly Half The Kentucky Derby Field Is Racing Against A Half-Brother
fivethirtyeight.com

60-year-old maths problem partly solved by amateur
theguardian.com

All-American Nazis: Inside the Rise of Fascist Youth in the U.S.
rollingstone.com

The innovation turning desert sand into farmland
bbc.com

Editing brain activity with holography
news.berkeley.edu

The White-Collar-Crime Cheat Sheet
nytimes.com

30 years ago today a fire started at a large chemical factory outside Henderson, Nevada
damninteresting.com

Hawaii’s famed Kilauea volcano erupts, spewing lava and forcing evacuations
latimes.com

Gassy Earthquakes Near Istanbul May Pose New Risks to Region
nytimes.com

How scientists and engineers handle a spacecraft’s months-long journey to Mars
theatlantic.com

Can You Overdose on Happiness?
nautil.us

The Gambler Who Cracked the Horse-Racing Code
bloomberg.com

Plants ‘talk to’ each other through their roots
theguardian.com

Lightning Struck Her Home. Then Her Brain Implant Stopped Working.
nytimes.com

‘My whole life has been a lie’: Sweden admits meatballs are Turkish
theguardian.com

The Man Who Cracked the Lottery
nytimes.com

The toxic legacy of Canada’s CIA brainwashing experiments: ‘They strip you of your soul’
theguardian.com

These Owl Chicks Have Two Moms and a Dad—a First
news.nationalgeographic.com

A Nuclear Reactor for Space Missions Passes Final Major Ground Tests
space.com

The Opioid that Made a Fortune for Its Maker — and for Its Prescribers
nytimes.com

The Bering Sea’s ice has never melted this early before
grist.org

Newly Digitized Collection of Early 20th-Century Lakota Drawings Tells a Curious History
hyperallergic.com

Stanley Kubrick: Before He Wrote Scripts, He Took Photos
nytimes.com

In Egypt, dating apps are a refuge for the LGBTQ community, but they can also be a trap
theverge.com

Notes from a Flat Earth conference
theguardian.com

Framed for Murder by His Own DNA
themarshallproject.org

How Did Birds Lose Their Teeth And Get Their Beaks? Study Offers Clues
npr.org

The Mystery of the Killer Vacation
gq.com

‘There Were Really No Other Women at All’
nytimes.com

Stephen Hawking’s final theory sheds light on the multiverse
theguardian.com

The Baby-Formula Crime Ring
nytimes.com

Why replacing politicians with experts is a reckless idea
theguardian.com

Forgotten Data From 1996 Sheds New Light on Jupiter’s Mysterious Moon Ganymede
gizmodo.com

This creature has the oddest eyes in the animal kingdom
washingtonpost.com

What it’s like to live in Nasa’s new spacecraft
bbc.com

Can We Stop a ‘Mass Extinction’ of Human Languages?
seeker.com

Hassan Diab spent 3 years in a French prison for a 1980 bombing despite little evidence he committed the crime
newsinteractives.cbc.ca

Zora Neale Hurston’s Lost Interview With One of America’s Last Living Slaves
vulture.com

Body found inside wall of washroom at Calgary shopping mall
cbc.ca

The Great High School Impostor
gq.com

A rare eye cancer showed up in three friends. Doctors want to know if the cases are connected.
washingtonpost.com

Mars InSight: NASA’s Journey Into the Red Planet’s Deepest Mysteries
nytimes.com

The Future of Science Storytelling
blogs.scientificamerican.com

‘There’s a lot of fakery’: insiders spill on the dirty tricks behind wildlife photos
theguardian.com

This ocean path will take you on the longest straight-line journey on Earth
sciencemag.org

Evolving starship concept from students and researchers at Delft University of Technology
esa.int

Ash could paralyze Tokyo if Mount Fuji erupts, government report warns
japantimes.co.jp

Sick building syndrome: is it the buildings or the people who need treatment?
mosaicscience.com

75 years ago today the corpse of an Allied officer and his briefcase of secret papers washed ashore in Spain
damninteresting.com

The Spy Who Came Home
newyorker.com

The Digital Vigilantes Who Hack Back
newyorker.com

Calcium-based MRI sensor enables more sensitive brain imaging
news.mit.edu

A Population That Pollutes Itself Into Extinction (and It’s Not Us)
nytimes.com

Our Galaxy Was Walloped by a Neighbor in Its Not-So-Distant Past, New Analysis Suggests
gizmodo.com

A History of What We Do in the Dark
psmag.com

‘Catastrophe’: French museum discovers half of its collection are fakes
theguardian.com

Jackson Pollock painting gets a cleaning, and the public gets to watch
washingtonpost.com

How to be alone: ‘I feel most alive when I’m with my own thoughts’
theguardian.com

Don’t Be Afraid of the Multiverse
theatlantic.com