Trill News

Darkness cannot drive out darkness; only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate; only love can do that. — Martin Luther King Jr.
  1. Sources: Warriors to sign Niang, completing roster The Warriors are signing veteran power forward Georges Niang to a one-year, $3.9 million deal, completing the team's 15-man roster for the upcoming season.
  2. Bank of Korea delivers back-to-back rate hikes as core inflation stays elevated The Bank of Korea hiked rates by 25 basis points to 3%, its highest since January 2025 and in line with expectations.
  3. Qatar’s prime minister to visit Tehran, seeking to revive US-Iran talks Sheikh Mohammed's visit comes as US-Israel war on Iran nears its sixth month with no diplomatic breakthrough in sight.
  4. Michael B. Jordan’s Near-Perfect Action Trilogy Is About to Leave Netflix Creed, Creed II, and Creed III are all about to leave Netflix.
  5. Changes to Facebook and Instagram are key part of Meta’s $17B settlement with the states over harm to teens Meta’s settlement calls for several key design changes to protect teens, but how the states will verify and enforce the changes is a big question mark.
  6. How to get North Carolina students to love science and math? Ask a NASA astronaut. NASA astronaut and Artemis II Mission Specialist Christina Koch was honored Wednesday with the Order of the Tar Heel, the highest award bestowed by the North Carolina Commissioner of Labor.
TRILL FEATURE

Ancient Greek Philosophers Took the Home Seriously

Ancient Greek philosophy treated the household and domestic life as serious subjects of inquiry, and texts from Aristotle's Economics to the Stoic philosophers Musonius Rufus and Hierocles reveal a far richer discourse on marriage, home and gender than the dominant readings of Plato and Aristotle suggest.

STEM FEATURED STORY

From Ancient Rituals to Modern Medicine the History of Scent

National Library of Medicine

Olfaction stands out as a biologically unique and ancient sense whose importance modern society underestimates despite its deep ties to emotion, memory, and health. Fragrance shaped human culture for millennia, playing central roles in ancient Egyptian religious rituals and mummification with myrrh and frankincense, while Greek and Roman writers credited pleasant odors with medical and even magical power.

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From Ancient Rituals to Modern Medicine the History of Scent
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