A bird flu pandemic would be one of the most foreseeable catastrophes in history
34
votes
Showing only topics with the tag "source.the new york times".
Back to normal view
-
-
100 notable books of 2024
23 votes -
New York Times Tech Guild ends strike
20 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US study on puberty blockers goes unpublished because of politics, doctor says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 -
Hear a Chopin waltz unearthed after nearly 200 years
23 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 -
Seven ways to love better
17 votes -
Cement is a big polluter. Heidelberg Materials in Norway is betting it can profit from carbon capture that will reduce the carbon dioxide.
10 votes -
Following Norway’s national painter through a landscape of mountains and fjords – Harald Sohlberg is celebrated within his native country and almost unknown outside it
5 votes -
‘Saturday Night’ review: live TV at its mildest
9 votes -
‘SNL’ debut cast and crew look back on fifty seasons
13 votes -
Where can men go to become better men?
36 votes -
Conan O'Brien flops! (1993)
13 votes -
NASA’s Europa Clipper mission looked doomed. Could engineers save it?
7 votes -
Inside Elon Musk’s mushrooming security apparatus
8 votes -
"Sound of Freedom" inspiration accused in lawsuits and interviews of sexual predation
15 votes -
Hvaldimir, a celebrated ‘spy’ whale, is found dead in Norway – first spotted in 2019 wearing what looked like a camera harness
15 votes -
How a leading chain of US psychiatric hospitals traps patients
35 votes -
Eiffel Tower will keep Olympic rings permanently, Mayor says
16 votes -
Apple rethinks its movie strategy after a string of misses
26 votes -
Tubi explodes in popularity, outranking Max and Apple TV+
24 votes -
China rules solar energy, but its industry at home is in trouble
14 votes -
RB Leipzig have signed Antonio Nusa from Club Bruges – Norwegian has signed a five-year contract and will wear the No 7 shirt
3 votes -
The Chinese sports machine’s single goal: the most golds, at any cost (2021)
12 votes -
Google violated antitrust laws in online search, US judge rules
47 votes -
Delta cancels more flights as it struggles to recover from tech outage
39 votes -
Are smartphones driving our teens to depression?
13 votes -
Why Donald Glover is saying goodbye to Childish Gambino
28 votes -
US judge dismisses classified documents case against Donald Trump
64 votes -
Weeks after Alice Munro’s death, daughter tells of dark family secret
16 votes -
The American elevator explains why housing costs have skyrocketed
37 votes -
Boeing agrees to plead guilty to felony in deal with US Justice Department
54 votes -
Why Copa America is being played on small fields – and what it means
9 votes -
US Supreme Court rejects liability shield at center of Purdue Pharma settlement
31 votes -
The opaque industry secretly inflating prices for prescription drugs
18 votes -
Amanda Knox convicted in slander retrial over 2007 killing
24 votes -
Electric cars are suddenly becoming affordable
48 votes -
OpenAI insiders warn of a ‘reckless’ race for dominance
15 votes -
Why the pandemic probably started in a lab, in five key points
44 votes -
What my dog taught me about mortality
10 votes -
US lawyers warned plastics makers to prepare for a wave of litigation over "forever chemicals" that could dwarf asbestos
27 votes -
Taiwan, on China’s doorstep, is dealing with TikTok its own way
11 votes -
Alice Munro, Nobel laureate and master of the short story, dies at 92
9 votes -
New rules to overhaul US electric grids could boost wind and solar power
9 votes -
Undocumented workers played a larger and more dangerous role in delivering the Olympic Games than the Emmanuel Macron administration acknowledges
7 votes -
Sony and Apollo express interest in buying Paramount in $26 billion deal
18 votes -
New Environmental Protection Agency regulation requires coal plants in the US to reduce 90 percent of their greenhouse pollution by 2039
33 votes -
Paul Auster, the patron saint of literary Brooklyn, dies at 77
15 votes