Trill News

You miss 100% of the shots you don't take. — Wayne Gretzky
  1. Clair Obscur Expedition 33 Director Comments on Sandfall's Next Game The Final Fantasy inspired indie RPG from Sandfall Interactive was a surprise smash hit — so what's next for Clair Obscur?
  2. Titans fall flat in coach Saleh's debut as Ward struggles The Titans suffered a 23-10 loss to Robert Saleh's former team, the Jets, while quarterback Cam Ward had a tough outing, completing 19 of 32 attempts for 140 yards and one touchdown.
  3. Cadbury cut two months off its supply chain lead time for a key chocolate-bar ingredient in one move Mondelez is expanding its chocolate manufacturing operations in Malaysia, with the company also seeing further room for growth across Southeast Asia.
  4. Does AI assistance enhance or erode expertise? From a new NBER working paper: Whether AI assistance builds or erodes professional expertise is unsettled.
  5. Israeli minister threatens to revoke filmmakers’ citizenship over Gaza film Israeli Culture Minister Miki Zohar labels Gaza genocide film 'vile' after it wins Venice Film Festival recognition.
  6. Third measles-related death in Pa. reported in Jefferson County Amid a growing measles outbreak, Pennsylvania officials reported the third measles-related death in the state so far this year in Jefferson County.
STEM FEATURED STORY

Astronomers Revise Timeline of Milky Way's Last Major Merger

SCI News

New data from the European Space Agency's Gaia mission suggests the Milky Way's last major galactic collision happened less than three billion years ago, far more recently than the previously accepted estimate of eight to eleven billion years. Astronomers reached the conclusion by mapping ripples, or wrinkles, in the orbits of more than 100,000 stars, features that form as stars swing back and forth through the galaxy's center.

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Astronomers Revise Timeline of Milky Way's Last Major Merger
CULTURE

Jelly Roll Opens up to Jon Bon Jovi

Interview Magazine

In a candid cross-generational dialogue, Jon Bon Jovi and Jelly Roll explore the shared burdens of fame and the profound responsibility of representing the working-class and the marginalized through music.

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