One space station company sues another for copying its work
External article · Ars Technica"NASA advised that Vast’s submission in some locations substituted 'the PAM Provider' for Axiom"
Read Full Story →Today on Texas Standard: Texas Democrats revive push to expand Medicaid
Poland gunman fascinated by Norway’s neo-Nazi mass killer Breivik
DeepMind reveals Gemini Robotics 2.5 and open safety benchmark "ASIMOV-jailbreak"
FDA warns GLP-1 drugs may pose risk of rare condition that causes vision loss
US national debt keeps rising after years of tax cuts – and this will make policymaking all the more difficult
How the Telephone Changed the World
Mariners hire hitting coach, bench coach for 2027 season
Vulnerability that lets hackers SSH into Linux devices is under active exploitation
Today in Six
- External article · Ars Technica High oil prices have led to a dip in global carbon emissions Bucking recent trends, fossil fuel emissions look to be down 0.4 percent.
- External article · Texas Standard Despite widespread concern, pregnant migrant youth are still being sent to South Texas The Trump administration continues to send pregnant migrant youth to shelters in Texas over objections from its own child welfare officials.
- External article · Al Jazeera Father, child among six Palestinians killed in Israeli attacks on Gaza Israel has killed more than 1,600 people in Gaza since last year's 'ceasefire', the enclave's Health Ministry says.
- External article · Ars Technica Nvidia has a Jensen Huang problem—and no obvious successor Huang faces a board probe as investors fret over Nvidia’s lack of a clear successor.
- External article · The Conversation Business When a Walmart closes, what happens to nearby stores? A big retailer can be both a fierce competitor and a traffic-generating anchor for nearby businesses.
- External article · Literary Hub Lit Hub Daily: November 10, 2026 Eve Sneider on the genius of Janet Malcolm, who “was running circles around everyone else.” | Lit Hub Biography The revolution won’t be televised, but it might be telephoned.
Trill News Originals
All Originals →Essays and explainers with room for context.
Why Plato and Aristotle Made Music Part of Education
Trill News DeskPlato and Aristotle made music part of education because they believed it shaped character and judgment, but both reserved that training for a favored class.
Read on Trill News →Who Pays for Free Dolly Parton Imagination Library Books
Trill News DeskDolly Parton Imagination Library books are free to families because a local partner pays for the books and postage, so access depends on where a child lives.
Read on Trill News →How Roman Cameo Glass Gave Victorian Makers a Challenge
Trill News DeskRoman cameo glass challenged Victorian makers to reproduce layered colors and fine relief, making a famed ancient vase into a demanding test of modern craft.
Read on Trill News →Local More Local news →
Briefing
Why Texas Public Libraries Pay Back Almost Five Dollars for Every One
Texas public libraries return $4.74 for every dollar spent, a new Texas Library Association study finds, yet many still run on staffs cut since the pandemic.
This Texan’s black market adoption story demands more transparency
Texas Democrats set sights on 2027 legislative session as bill filing begins
Supreme Court says border wall construction can continue in West Texas
Nations More Nations news →
Briefing
Villena Treasure Stolen After Decoy Alarm Pulls Police Away
Thieves emptied most of the Treasure of Villena in four minutes, carrying off Bronze Age gold that has anchored the identity of a small Spanish town since 1963.
Deadly Egypt train crash prompts calls for political accountability
‘Positive momentum’: Is the US war on Iran about to end?
Why is India trying to broker a Russia-Ukraine Black Sea food corridor?
Industry More Industry news →
Briefing
Why RAM and SSD Prices Keep Climbing as Memory Makers Chase AI
RAM 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.
Polestar has a new look with its Formula 2030 concept
Ukraine’s fiber-optic drones get squeezed by AI data center demand
Review: Apple's M6 MacBook Pro is good, but it's missing all the exciting stuff
Opinion More Opinion news →
Briefing
John Rawls and the Veil of Ignorance Test for a Fair Society
John 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.
COP31: Governments are failing to rein in emissions from their own power plants
Economic coercion once ousted Iran’s leader – but that was the 1950s; don’t expect a repeat today
RFK Jr. loosens access to unapproved peptides: A health law scholar explains what consumers need to know
Arts More Arts news →
Original
Why a Signed Salvador Dali Print Still Needs Evidence
A signed Salvador Dali print needs evidence of its edition and ownership, because a famous name cannot establish how the image was made or who authorized it.
What is the Best Literary TV Adaptation of All Time? Day Two
The Enduring Genius of Janet Malcolm
My Electric Journey Out of Darkness: 10 Books on Electroconvulsive Therapy
Science More Science news →
Briefing
Cell Identity Loss Offers a New Explanation for Human Aging
Loss of cell identity may drive human aging as the controls that keep cells specialized erode, offering a new explanation for what epigenetic clocks measure.
Alzheimer’s may have early warning signs outside the brain
Scientists finally discover why we learn to love bitter coffee
Pentagon mulls placing fleet of military satellites around the Moon
Sports More Sports news →
Briefing
Chris Johnson Writes to His Children About Life With ALS
Chris Johnson says ALS has changed his body but not his identity as a father, as the former Tennessee Titans star sends a letter to all four of his children.
AJ Barner has a TD catch and runs for a score in Seahawks’ 17-3 win over Cardinals
Seahawks without key starters in crucial Cardinals matchup
Mariners introduce Jason Kanzler as new manager
Tech More Tech news →
Briefing
Hackers Cracked Open a Flock Camera and Found It Watching People Too
A 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.
British soldier ignored order to pull his SIM card, then got blackmailed
Chainalysis says hackers stole credentials and tokens for all of its customers
Kalshi court losses pile up as judges refuse to block state gambling laws
More from Trill News
CULTURE
Briefing
Why Fine Dining Struggles to Make Its Numbers Work
The ConversationFine dining has a business problem that higher prices alone cannot solve: constantly inventing new dishes makes kitchens harder to run reliably. In a 2023 analysis, UCL management researcher Vaughn Tan argued that restaurants need repetition to control waste, train cooks, and deliver the food customers expect.
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 →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.
Read on Trill News →OpenAI and Anthropic Hacking Incidents Trace to One AI Testing Firm
EffortAI models from OpenAI, Anthropic, Meta and Google hacked real companies in security tests, and all four labs traced the breaches to one evaluator, Irregular.
Read on Trill News →Anthropic Details How Claude Fueled Cybercrime and Spying
AnthropicAnthropic says Claude helped attackers scale cybercrime and surveillance, as its September threat report details abuse across seven areas of serious concern.
Read on Trill News →