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Science Reveals How Fruit Keeps A Lid On Ripening Until The Time Is Right
npr.org

Playing Viking Chess with Whale Bones
hakaimagazine.com

About time: why western philosophy can only teach us so much
theguardian.com

Rare Tree Kangaroo Reappears After Vanishing for 90 Years
nationalgeographic.com

Growing Brains in Lab
scientificamerican.com

Mummy of paraplegic child shows how Peru’s Nasca culture treated disability
arstechnica.com

Revolutionary spinal cord implant helps paralysed patients walk again
theguardian.com

In the Garden of Eels
nytimes.com

The Best-Ever Photos of an Asteroid’s Rugged Terrain
theatlantic.com

Taiwan’s eerie sonic weapon
bbc.com

What to do about Hitler’s Berghof? Museum challenges far right interest
theguardian.com

Would Perfect Memory Be a Burden or a Superpower?
gizmodo.com

Ancient Mars Had Energy Source for Potential Life Underground
space.com

“Discovery of a decade”: Archaeologists have found well-reserved 400-year-old shipwreck off Portugal
bbc.com

4-Billion-Year-Old Crystals Offer Clues to the Origins of Life
nationalgeographic.com

Planet Earth Wobbles As It Spins, and Now Scientists Know Why
livescience.com

Anthony Bourdain’s Message of Tolerance Continues On After His Death
thedailybeast.com

This hissing, bubbling Alaska lake is frightening scientists
adn.com

How France created the metric system
bbc.com

What happens to police departments that collect more fines? They solve fewer crimes.
washingtonpost.com

What happened when Boston Public Schools tried for equity with an algorithm
apps.bostonglobe.com

A photographic primer on the dynamics of marine ice
hakaimagazine.com

Those Who Can’t Forget
nytimes.com

3,500-Year-Old Hand is Europe’s Earliest Metal Body Part
nationalgeographic.com • (see also)

The waiting list for organ transplants is finally shrinking — for a grim reason
vox.com

A 124-year-old statue reviled by Native Americans – and how it came down
theguardian.com

No One Knows Exactly What Would Happen If Mosquitoes Were to Disappear
theatlantic.com

Indonesian teenager survives 49 days adrift at sea in ‘fishing hut’
bbc.com

Mr. Rogers vs. the Superheroes
longreads.com

Antarctica Greenhouse Produces Cucumbers, Tomatoes and More in Mars-Like Test
space.com

How scientists captured a stunning, hellish menagerie of half-dissolved creatures
theverge.com

What Darwin Didn’t Know About Evolution
nationalgeographic.com

The Nazis Tried and Failed to Build the World’s Largest Stadium
atlasobscura.com

NASA tech is in your everyday life — find out where with this interactive tool
theverge.com

When Televisions Were Radioactive
theatlantic.com

The bridge that crossed an ocean (And the man who moved it)
bbc.co.uk

Interactive: Listen to the World
nytimes.com

Shell and Exxon’s secret 1980s climate change warnings
theguardian.com

Your gut is directly connected to your brain, by a newly discovered neuron circuit
sciencemag.org

Astronomers detect matter falling into a black hole at 30% of the speed of light
ras.ac.uk

Murdered man’s body found after tree ‘unusual for the area’ grew from seed in his stomach
msn.com

Hitler v Lennin: Peru mayoral election is a historical showdown
theguardian.com

Japanese companies plan to build moon colonies
dw.com

How do you solve catastrophic hyperinflation?
bbc.com

On this day in 1979, something resembling a nuclear explosion occurred in the Indian Ocean
damninteresting.com

Praying mantis seen hunting for fish in wild for first time ever
independent.co.uk

The lunar gateway: a short cut to Mars?
theguardian.com

Japan Has Enough Nuclear Material to Build an Arsenal. Its Plan: Recycle.
nytimes.com

“Gummy squirrels,” single-celled organisms the size of softballs and strange worms thrive in a Pacific Ocean zone some considered an underwater desert
nature.com

They Made It! Japan’s Two Hopping Rovers Successfully Land on Asteroid Ryugu
space.com

What’s the Maximum Gravity We Could Survive?
blogs.discovermagazine.com

After Decades of War, This Jungle Is Now Open for Exploration
nationalgeographic.com

Discovery of Galileo’s long-lost letter shows he edited his heretical ideas to fool the Inquisition
nature.com

The Dangers of DNA Testing
nytimes.com

Paedophile cult leader Warren Jeffs tore this town apart. Now his victims are putting it back together
newstatesman.com

Get ready for a flood of new exoplanets: TESS has already spotted two
arstechnica.com

The Brothel Empire and the Ex-Detective, Always One Step Ahead of the Law
nytimes.com

Newly discovered photographs reveal family life of the Romanovs
theguardian.com

ScanMars demonstrates water detection device for astronauts on Mars
marsdaily.com

Geologists Are Feuding About the Collapse of Civilization
theatlantic.com