NATO may redeploy anti-drone defenses as attacks sink more Black Sea shipping
Suspected Russian drones have sunk or damaged 5 ships near Bulgaria and Romania.
Read Full Story →Things are finally looking up for NASA's first missions to Venus in a generation
Ars TechnicaPhilly voters care about local issues, but election integrity fears make them wonder if their vote matters
The ConversationScientists reveal why some workout recovery tricks can backfire
ScienceDaily HealthSchools across US protest FCC plan that could disconnect kids from Internet
Ars TechnicaRepublicans can confirm a Supreme Court justice if Democrats take the Senate, but at what cost?
The ConversationScientists may have overlooked a hidden Alzheimer's culprit for decades
ScienceDaily HealthGeorgia man sues Flock, sheriff's office over alleged ALPR-fueled retaliation
Ars TechnicaIn newly independent US, Americans debated whether public executions taught a lesson or just showed off the state’s power to destroy
The ConversationToday in Six
- Fridge hack costing millions and sparking fires stemmed from poor security Incident hitting 700 supermarkets exploited outdated devices exposed to the Internet.
- Cystic fibrosis patients got their ‘miracle drug’ thanks to federal research funding – new Trump administration rules may cut future miracles short The Trump administration exerted increased political control over NIH research funding, leading to major cuts and disruptions to lifesaving research.
- Cornell scientists identify rare human genetic disorder in two unusually long-legged cats Two unusually long-legged cats have helped scientists uncover the first genetically confirmed cases of Marfan syndrome in domestic felines.
- Epic says its new vibe-coded Epic Games Launcher is faster than Steam But the new "Preview" app "will have some bugs," Epic warns.
- Yemen’s Houthis are bringing their war to Saudi Arabia – and reframing the narrative of being an Iranian proxy A deadly bombing at Riyadh’s international airport is the latest in a tit-for-tat retaliation campaign the Houthis have ramped up for weeks.
- The secret to easier exercise as an adult may start in childhood Exercise during childhood could have a surprising lifelong benefit, potentially making physical activity less exhausting in adulthood.
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TRILL FEATURE
How Visa and Mastercard Make Money Without Issuing a Single Credit Card
Visa and Mastercard connect merchants with banks, and the fees their networks set help decide how the money from each card purchase is split among companies.
Software development and rules stability: Prototype racing in 2030
Greta Gerwig channels Bowie in psychedelic The Magician's Nephew trailer
Researchers use AI to design proteins that cut up other proteins
Opinion More Opinion news →
TRILL FEATURE
Kelly Criterion The Bet Sizing Formula Behind Blackjack and Wall Street
The Kelly criterion is a bet sizing formula that sets what fraction of a bankroll to stake, and getting that fraction wrong destroys an otherwise sound edge.
Religious preschools want public funding, but exemptions from nondiscrimination rules – the Supreme Court will decide if that’s constitutional
From ‘A Little Princess’ to ‘Black Panther,’ how Hollywood films have reimagined the South Asian epic ‘Ramayana’
How Trump’s disaster aid delays and FEMA cuts could galvanize the ‘movable middle’ in the 2026 elections
Science More Science news →
TRILL FEATURE
Why Webb Needs a Giant Sunshield to See
Webb needs a sunshield because its own warmth could overwhelm faint infrared signals that astronomers use to study distant galaxies and stars hidden by dust.
Scientists may have finally solved the mystery of the Moon’s two faces
Scientists discover how harmful “zombie cells” hide from the immune system
New knee arthritis treatment delivers lasting pain relief without surgery
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OPINION
FEATURED STORY
John Rawls and the Veil of Ignorance Test for a Fair Society
The School of LifeJohn Rawls's veil of ignorance asks which society you would choose to be born into without knowing your place, and most nations still fail his fairness test. Rawls, a Baltimore born philosopher who lost two brothers to illnesses they caught from him, laid out the idea in A Theory of Justice in 1971.
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Why RAM and SSD Prices Keep Climbing as Memory Makers Chase AI
GamersNexusRAM and SSD prices keep rising because memory makers now lock most of their output into long term deals with AI data centers, so cheap memory may not return.
Read on Trill News →Why Americans Stopped Inviting Friends Over for Dinner
Derek ThompsonAmericans have stopped hosting friends at home, and the share who have guests over at least monthly has fallen from 42 percent in 1975 to 12 percent in 2026.
Read on Trill News →Hackers Cracked Open a Flock Camera and Found It Watching People Too
WIREDA hacked Flock camera shows that the license plate readers on American roads also detect people, and its own logs counted 1.6 million images in just 21 days.
Read on Trill News →153 Million Driver's License Breach Is a National Security Threat
LawfareA dark web breach of 153 million driver's licenses is a national security problem, not just fraud, as foreign spies can tie these scans to other stolen data.
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