In Northeast D.C., a rancorous post-election fight erupts — over bike lanes
15
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Showing only topics with the tag "paywall".
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It was once America’s favorite cake. Why is it now impossible to bake?
72 votes -
Sony is in talks to buy media powerhouse Kadokawa
23 votes -
Automatic braking systems save lives. Now they’ll need to work at 62 MPH.
29 votes -
United States Department of Justice will push Google to sell Chrome to break search monopoly
79 votes -
Top US senator calls Salt Typhoon ‘worst telecom hack in our nation’s history’
37 votes -
Former Dallas PD officer ordered to pay $100 million
16 votes -
A finger-sized clay cylinder from a tomb in northern Syria appears to be the oldest example of writing using an alphabet rather than hieroglyphs or cuneiform
23 votes -
US grocers report egg shortage ahead of holidays amid surging bird flu
25 votes -
The Business-School research scandal that just keeps getting bigger
11 votes -
The year’s smartest game asks: Is civil democracy just a fantasy?
15 votes -
"I’m withdrawing from DBT and this problematic language is why"
20 votes -
Heat pumps used to struggle in the cold. Not anymore.
27 votes -
Battling infectious diseases in the 20th century: The impact of vaccines
12 votes -
Kyiv’s drone suppliers are ramping up production of computer-guided drones that are cheap and can’t be electronically jammed
17 votes -
OpenAI, Google and Anthropic are struggling to build more advanced AI
34 votes -
Digging into the first work of modern ecology
6 votes -
Denmark is the latest country to join the Artemis Accords, the 48th country to sign the document outlining best practices for sustainable space exploration
6 votes -
Climate change and fish farming are endangering the future of Norway's Atlantic salmon
7 votes -
The US has a cloned sheep contraband problem
27 votes -
New York Times Tech Guild ends strike
20 votes -
Waymo’s robotaxis are now available to everyone in Los Angeles
16 votes -
Valorant is winning the war against PC gaming cheaters
21 votes -
Cooking with black plastic is particularly crucial to avoid
55 votes -
How should Europe build its own Silicon Valley?
11 votes -
A review of the Lego Mini Chef restaurant in Denmark – in which a meal prepared by tiny plastic people sparks a revelation about hospitality
12 votes -
After SpaceX's requests, Taiwanese suppliers move manufacturing abroad, sources say
10 votes -
Chinese solar panel boom threatens Pakistan’s debt-ridden grid
9 votes -
New York Times Tech Guild goes on strike
37 votes -
‘Mild’ tofu, ‘mild’ carrots, ‘mild’ pine nuts: my five-year quest to understand German taste
30 votes -
Amazon buys stake in nuclear energy developer in push to power data centres
18 votes -
Scientists and archivists worry Epic Games' control of the 3D model market will 'destroy' cultural heritage
35 votes -
Scientists are racing to find out whether the rapid retreat of glaciers could drive a surge in eruptions as magma builds under Iceland
23 votes -
Russian drones hunt civilians in streets of Kherson
19 votes -
Coal is powering the energy transition
8 votes -
H5N1 bird flu was confirmed in a pig on a backyard farm in Oregon
14 votes -
Swedish photographer Lars Tunbjörk documented remarkably dreary corporate spaces – his images should remind us that it didn't have to be this way
23 votes -
‘We were wrong’: An oral history of WIRED’s original website
14 votes -
Non-college educated White men used to be ahead in the American economy. Now they’ve fallen behind.
31 votes -
US study on puberty blockers goes unpublished because of politics, doctor says
18 votes -
The perverse consequences of tuition-free medical school
14 votes -
Hear a Chopin waltz unearthed after nearly 200 years
23 votes -
Iceland's valley of geysers mysteriously reawakens – some long dormant geysers are spouting up to two meters, with experts unsure as to the cause
18 votes -
What’s behind the sudden surge in young Americans’ wealth?
21 votes -
Google, Microsoft, and Perplexity promote debunked scientific racism in AI search results
22 votes -
Twenty years after the publication of her fantasy debut, “Jonathan Strange and Mr. Norrell,” Susanna Clarke is returning to her richly imagined world of magical England
19 votes -
Character.AI faces US lawsuit after teen's suicide
31 votes -
Apple’s AirPods Pro hearing health features are as good as they sound
20 votes -
Arm is cancelling Qualcomm's chip design license
21 votes -
How guayule, a small shrub, could help the US rubber industry
12 votes