Archaeologists can finally publicly discuss the Melsonby Hoard, a collection of Iron Age artifacts that they have been excavating since a metal detectorist found it in 2021
15
votes
Showing only topics with the tag "the new york times".
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Val Kilmer, film star who played Batman and Jim Morrison, dies at 65 (gifted link)
48 votes -
US scientists are using machine learning to find new treatments among thousands of old medicines
12 votes -
Amazon’s new movie strategy starts with theaters (gifted link)
4 votes -
Richard Chamberlain, TV heartthrob turned serious actor, Shogun star, dies at 90
8 votes -
Texas officials report that an unvaccinated child has died of measles
63 votes -
Why older people may not need to watch blood sugar so closely
11 votes -
Sociogenomics, a new scientific field is changing the understanding of how and why people develop the specific ways that they do
13 votes -
US Department of Justice again files demand to break up Google’s search monopoly
27 votes -
Discord in early talks about IPO
44 votes -
A Reykjavík building that houses a penis museum and an H&M is also the virtual home to an array of perpetrators of identity theft, ransomware and disinformation
14 votes -
Big day for crypto goes south in a hurry after a giant hack
33 votes -
These five books might make you a better friend
10 votes -
Apple to invest $500 billion in the US in the next four years, build AI server factory
12 votes -
Murdoch family US legal fight over trust could change the future direction of Fox News (gifted link)
46 votes -
The American physicians are healing themselves with Ozempic
31 votes -
As revolutionary new weight-loss drugs turn consumers off ultraprocessed foods, the industry is on the hunt for new products
20 votes -
Why Gen X women are having the best sex
21 votes -
What experts say about safely cooking and eating eggs while bird flu continues to spread
11 votes -
Power company finds evidence of unusual flashes around start of Eaton fire in Los Angeles
13 votes -
In Vermont personal ads for relationships are still going strong
14 votes -
US President signs order restricting gender-affirming treatments for anyone under 19
42 votes -
Meet Arsenal target Sverre Nypan, the Rosenborg teenager with 4,000 minutes under his belt – Norwegian expected to cost around £10m plus add-ons
7 votes -
US CIA now favors lab leak theory to explain Covid’s origins
33 votes -
She is in love with ChatGPT
29 votes -
Bird flu in US is creating shortages and driving up prices
18 votes -
Supreme Court seems ready to back Texas law limiting access to pornography
20 votes -
Texas sues Allstate Insurance over its collection of driver data
26 votes -
The US government stopped enforcing Robinson-Patman and destroyed independent grocery stores
33 votes -
Overlooked no more: Karen Wynn Fonstad, who mapped J.R.R. Tolkien’s Middle-earth, and other fantasy worlds
20 votes -
Do our dogs have something to tell the world?
8 votes -
Ukraine forces a halt to flow of natural gas from Russia to Europe
36 votes -
Twenty years after his death, Gary Webb’s truth is still dangerous
19 votes -
Net neutrality rules struck down by US appeals court
26 votes -
Everybody loves FRED: How America fell for a data tool
13 votes -
She sued over transgender ‘conversion therapy,’ a first for China
14 votes -
Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield reverses US policy that would have limited anesthesia periods
44 votes -
How China became the world’s largest car exporter
7 votes -
A bird flu pandemic would be one of the most foreseeable catastrophes in history
34 votes -
100 notable books of 2024
23 votes -
New York Times Tech Guild ends strike
20 votes -
New York Times Tech Guild goes on strike
37 votes -
Striking New York Times tech workers ask people not to play Wordle or other NYT games
26 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