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‘We’ve got to get the hunks to stop crying’: seven things I learned working on a TV soap opera
theguardian.com

Scientists Push for a Moratorium on Human Germline Editing
the-scientist.com

Flickers and buzzes sweep mouse brains of Alzheimer’s plaques
sciencenews.org

Astronomers investigate a recently reactivated radio magnetar
phys.org

New fuel cell material can run efficiently in reverse, storing energy
arstechnica.com

US Federal Court: Middle finger protected by the constitution
apnews.com

Reputed boss of Gambino crime family shot dead in New York
theguardian.com

Gallery: Incredible Ghanaian film posters
bbc.com

Scientists Reawaken Cells From a 28,000-Year-Old Mammoth
motherboard.vice.com

No, scientists didn’t just “reverse time” with a quantum computer
technologyreview.com

He filmed the killing of Eric Garner—and the police punished him for it
theverge.com

Dice Roll: The Phantom Gambler
theparisreview.org

Everything you thought you knew about tetanus is wrong
popsci.com

Why Do so Many Egyptian Statues Have Broken Noses?
artsy.net

iPhone Saves Life Of Its Owner By Taking An Arrow Meant For Him
ubergizmo.com

Video: Music was ubiquitous in Ancient Greece. Now we can hear how it actually sounded
aeon.co

Italian police reveal ‘€3m painting’ stolen from church was a copy
theguardian.com

Where Proof, Evidence and Imagination Intersect
quantamagazine.org

‘We spoke English to set ourselves apart’: how I rediscovered my mother tongue
theguardian.com

An investigation into American security contractors arrested in Haiti and their “rescue” by the US government
cepr.shorthandstories.com

A quantum experiment suggests there’s no such thing as objective reality
technologyreview.com

CIA’s report on the “The World Situation in 1970” saw a global decline in U.S. reputation – but a rise in Coca-Cola sales
muckrock.com

How Forensic Genealogy Is Cracking Decades-Old Cold Cases
topic.com

Researchers unravel mysteries of Earth’s inner core
phys.org

To know ourselves, we must first know the Neanderthals
aeon.co

Why It’s So Hard to Restart Venezuela’s Power Grid
wired.com

The Math That Tells Cells What They Are
quantamagazine.org

Hollywood Froze Out the Founding Mother of Cinema
daily.jstor.org

Thanks to a new discovery, atomic clocks of the future might be handheld instead of the size of a refrigerator
popularmechanics.com

See how Ukrainian children train for a violent future
nationalgeographic.com

Understanding and controlling the molecule that made the universe
phys.org

Anti-vax parents sue to keep unvaccinated kids in school during outbreak
arstechnica.com

Escalator etiquette: Should I stand or walk for an efficient ride?
theconversation.com

Would New Physics Colliders Make Big Discoveries or Wander a Particle Desert?
scientificamerican.com

What is the mysterious ‘global Hum’ – and is it simply noise pollution?
theguardian.com

The Epic Hunt for a Lost World War II Aircraft Carrier
nytimes.com

This Is a Truly Lousy Experiment About Evolution
theatlantic.com

The truth about the nitrates in your food
bbc.com

The incredibly secretive process of designing the next US banknote
qz.com

What Scientists Found After Sifting Through Dust in the Solar System
nasa.gov

Why the Amazon River Can’t Be Crossed By Bridge
cntraveler.com

299 years ago today Charles Bonnet was born, the namesake of a surprisingly common phenomenon
damninteresting.com

Opportunity’s Parting Shot Was a Beautiful Panorama
nasa.gov

Study: Death metal music inspires joy not violence
bbc.com

The Bitcoin Bank Back From the Dead With Billions at Stake
thedailybeast.com

Actors show different brain activity when in character, study finds
theguardian.com

Venus is not Earth’s closest neighbor
physicstoday.scitation.org

50 Years Later, Precious Moon Samples Will Finally Be Opened
gizmodo.com

Newly Remastered Archival Video Shows the Power of the First Nuclear Weapons Test
popularmechanics.com

Two young sisters were lost in the woods. They used their wilderness training to survive.
washingtonpost.com

In Spain, prisoners’ brains are being electrically stimulated in the name of science
vox.com

Hundreds of Artifacts from Notorious Nazi Massacre Uncovered in German Forest
gizmodo.com

The Female Fossilist Who Became a Jurassic Period Expert
daily.jstor.org

The Unintended Benefits Of Vaccines
npr.org

Study: Loss of blood vessels in the retina could signal Alzheimer’s disease before other symptoms appear
corporate.dukehealth.org

Why So Many Babies Are Getting Their Tongues Clipped
theatlantic.com

Electrically syncing up brain regions improves depression in first-of-its-kind study
newatlas.com

How secret conversations inside cells are transforming biology
nature.com

Our Galaxy Could Have 50 Billion Rogue Planets
popularmechanics.com

When Harper Lee Doodled in Shakespeare Class
newyorker.com