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The End of Economic Growth Is Inevitable. Let’s Plan for It.
undark.org

Ultra ultrasound to revolutionise technology
phys.org

The Ocean Is Hotter Than It’s Ever Been
livescience.com

Fukushima Residents Return Despite Radiation
scientificamerican.com

What People Actually Say Before They Die: Insights into the little-studied realm of last words
theatlantic.com

When Fungi Fight Back
nytimes.com

He appeared to lead a typical suburban life – but he was secretly involved in international espionage
bbc.com

How a Stroke Turned a 63-Year-Old Into a Rap Legend
theatlantic.com

Dangerous minds: the writers hounded by the FBI
newstatesman.com

Study: Alzheimer’s memory problems associated with greater leakage in brain’s blood vessels, regardless of abnormal proteins amyloid and tau
news.usc.edu

This Russian startup wants to put billboards in space. Astronomers aren’t impressed
astronomy.com

A 4-Year-Old Trapped in a Teenager’s Body
thecut.com

Third Cat in Wyoming Diagnosed with Plague: Here’s Why You Shouldn’t Panic
livescience.com

Call to correct Gulliver’s Travels food estimates
cosmosmagazine.com

One climber’s pursuit of an unclimbed peak
nationalgeographic.com

Europe unveils successor to the Large Hadron Collider
physicsworld.com

Potatoes Have a Form of ‘Depression,’ but Scientists Have an Idea to Cure Them
gizmodo.com

One Couple’s Tireless Crusade to Stop a Genetic Killer
wired.com

Insect collapse: ‘We are destroying our life support systems’
theguardian.com

How fever helps combat disease has now been better understood
economist.com

The Obsessive Quest of High Pointers
outsideonline.com

Physicists Built a Machine That Breaks the Normal Rules of Light
space.com

Hidden Beneath a Half Mile of Ice, Antarctic Lake Teems with Life
livescience.com • (see also)

Unlocking a kingdom’s long-hidden treasures
washingtonpost.com

How Alex Honnold made ‘the ultimate climb’—without a rope
nationalgeographic.com

“Mona Lisa effect” is real but doesn’t apply to Leonardo’s painting
arstechnica.com

Jayme Closs, Kidnapped by a Stranger, Endured Horror, Police Say
nytimes.com

Watching Venezuela’s Last Glacier Disappear
theatlantic.com

Our pets: the key to the obesity crisis?
bbc.com

A Leaky Memory May Be a Good Thing
theatlantic.com

This Quadruple Star System Is Unlike Anything We’ve Ever Seen Before
gizmodo.com

Massive Harvard-led genetic twin study homes in on the nature versus nurture debate
newatlas.com

No boss? No thanks. Why managers are more important than ever
aeon.co

Screens Might Be as Bad for Mental Health as … Potatoes
wired.com

Rwanda’s Khashoggi: who killed the exiled spy chief?
theguardian.com

Giant leaf for mankind? China germinates first seed on moon
theguardian.com

100 years ago today a massive amount of molasses made a monumental morass in Massachusetts
damninteresting.com

Memories of eating influence your next meal – new research pinpoints brain cells involved
theconversation.com

What It Was Like To Carry the U.S. Military’s Cold War Backpack Nuke
popularmechanics.com • (see also)

The Joy of Being a Woman in Her 70s
nytimes.com

Modeling the Climates of Worlds Beyond Earth
eos.org

DARPA Wants to Turn Insect Brains into Robot Brains
popularmechanics.com

The Art of Decision-Making
newyorker.com

Why Do We Blame Women For Prohibition?
politico.com

The Shady Link Between Sunscreen and Your Health
outsideonline.com

How one German city developed – and then lost – generations of math geniuses
theconversation.com

Russia and Japan negotiate World War II peace plan
dw.com

Stunning 17th-Century Drawings of Comets, Planets, and Moon Phases by a Self-Taught Artist and Astronomer
brainpickings.org

Should Hyping Edible Bugs Focus On The Experience Instead Of The Environment?
npr.org

How Wrong Should You Be?
blogs.scientificamerican.com

Imaging ever closer to the event horizon
arstechnica.com

The world’s first celebrity photographer
bbc.com

DNA scientist James Watson stripped of honors over views on race
theguardian.com

Dark Matter Behaves Differently in Dying Galaxies
livescience.com

Mutiny on the Sex Raft: how a 70s science project descended into violent chaos
theguardian.com

Can China grow a flower on the moon? The countdown begins
scmp.com

Russia’s Only Space Telescope Has Stopped Responding to Commands
futurism.com

“I Was Conned by a Real-Life Dirty John”
marieclaire.com

The inside story of how three unlikely allies won World War II
nationalgeographic.com

‘Raining spiders’: airborne arachnids appear over south-east Brazil
theguardian.com