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+18 +1
That Physicist in Omaha Is Still Working on a Warp Drive in His Garage
And he’s filed for a patent. By Doug Bierend.
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+17 +1
The Rhino’s Last Stand
Is domestication a final hope for the world’s rhinos? By Carly Nairn.
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+19 +1
Who Cares About Your Health Data?
Personal health data is piling up fast, but what does it mean, and who is trying to make sense of it?
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+18 +1
The Forgotten Village
Revisiting Steinbeck's California. By Gabriel Thompson.
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+17 +1
The Messy Business Of Reinventing Happiness
Inside Disney’s radical plan to modernize its cherished theme parks.
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+18 +1
Where are the ants carrying all those leaves?
Leafcutter ants don’t eat leaves: they harvest them to cultivate fungus to feed their young. They have been farmers for millions of years.
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+23 +1
North Dakota’s Oil Boom Is Over. What Now?
Thousands flocked to the state, building their lives around drilling. Then the price of oil plummeted.
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+10 +1
The ‘Unfathomable’ Pursuit of Personal Tunneling
When Leanne Wijnsma digs a tunnel, it needs to be in a public place. She marks the spot where it will begin and the spot where it will end, and she begins....
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+20 +1
Who Owns the Dead?
For decades, Americans have been increasingly distanced from the dead. A small group of women is working to change that.
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+13 +1
It Turns Out Bees Are, Quite Literally, Worrying Themselves to Death
They’re dying of stress, which is stressing us out. But we’ve only got ourselves to blame.
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+13 +1
Cooking With Glass
How Pyrex Transformed Every Kitchen Into a Home-Ec Lab
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+12 +1
The final years of Irrational Games, according to those who were there
The employees were shocked.
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+12 +1
Houses of Horror
Matthew Sweet explores the creative rivalry between the two great British horror studios.
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+13 +1
How my father gave me a terrifying lesson at 10
At the age of 10, Bernard Hare's father took him down the mine where he worked.
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+15 +1
Lives at the wheel
Tanya Harrod reviews Peter Korn’s “Why We Make Things and Why It Matters: The Education Of A Craftsman” and Emma Crichton-Miller et al’s "Edmund De Waal.”
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+11 +1
Lines of Light and Dark
On Mowing and Writing. By Nick Ripatrazone.
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+28 +1
To Save California, Read “Dune”
Fifty years ago science-fiction author Frank Herbert seized the imagination of readers with his portrayal of a planet on which it never rained. In the novel Dune, the scarcest resource is water, so much so that the mere act of shedding a tear or spitting on the floor takes on weighty cultural significance...
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+12 +1
Heavy metal: Life at the world's largest shipyard
To a European visitor, the city of Ulsan on the southern tip of the Korean peninsula seems like a throwback to some lost world....
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+10 +1
How Ford Models Changed the Face of Beauty
The little-known story behind a pair of young newlyweds in post–World War II Manhattan who launched the era of the supermodel.
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+11 +1
The Future of Farms
Why agriculture may someday take place in towers, not fields
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