Viewing teamsnapzu's Snapzine
-
4471.
Organisms found on hike in the woods are like no other life on Earth
Canadian researchers have discovered a new kind of organism that’s so different from other living things that it doesn’t fit into the plant kingdom, the animal kingdom, or any other kingdom used to classify known organisms.
-
4472.
Judge orders White House to return Jim Acosta's press pass
CNN's Jim Acosta will return to his post at the White House on Friday following a court ruling that forced the Trump administration to reinstate his press pass.
Posted in: by ckshenn -
4473.
Plans Revealed for Enormous Particle Collider in China
Scientists this week released a conceptual design report for a next-generation particle accelerator in China, which would serve as a “Higgs boson factory,” as its proponents have called it.
Posted in: by Apolatia -
4474.
‘It’s a Crisis of Civilization in Mexico.’ 250,000 Dead. 37,400 Missing.
In an echo of Latin America’s “Dirty Wars,” tens of thousands of people have vanished in Mexico, leaving mothers behind to search for their corpses. This time the violence, linked to criminal networks, is more complex and more intractable.
-
4475.
Act of kindness that raised $400,000 'a lie'
A homeless man and couple who crowdfunded thousands have been charged with conspiracy and theft.
-
4476.
Why Are Young People Having So Little Sex?
Despite the easing of taboos and the rise of hookup apps, Americans are in the midst of a sex recession.
Posted in: by aj0690 -
4477.
US court filing hints at charges for WikiLeaks founder
The Justice Department inadvertently named Julian Assange in a court filing in an unrelated case, suggesting prosecutors have prepared charges against the WikiLeaks founder under seal. Assange’s name appears twice in an August court filing from a federal prosecutor in Virginia, who was attempting to keep sealed a separate case involving a man accused of coercing a minor for sex.
-
4478.
Pretentious, impenetrable, hard work ... better? Why we need difficult books
This year’s Booker-winner Milkman has been criticised for being challenging. But are we confusing readability with literary value?
-
4479.
QAnon’s true believers are devastated as the conspiracy theory goes down in flames
The Republican midterm loss and the firing of Jeff Sessions blew up the narrative of the QAnon conspiracy theory
Posted in: by Chubros -
4480.
Trump Just Blurted Out, Unprompted, That He Installed His Pet Attorney General Over the Russia Probe
If you wait long enough, the president will tell you outright that he did the shady thing.
Posted in: by ckshenn -
4481.
Western lifestyle may cause blood pressure to rise with age
Study of remote communities in Venezuelan rainforest sheds fresh light on hypertension
-
4482.
Roy Clark, Country Music Hall of Fame member, dies at 85
A dazzling instrumentalist, the affable Clark was best known as the longtime co-host of "Hee Haw."
-
4483.
The incontrovertible truth about World War I
Our starting point for all commemorations must be deep sorrow, not only for the lives lost, but the effects on those who remained. By Peter FitzSimons.
Posted in: by AdelleChattre -
4484.
As Jeff Bezos Earns $191K Per Minute, Why Are NY & VA Giving Amazon $3 Billion in Corporate...
Amazon has selected a pair of cities to host its new, expanded headquarters: Crystal City in Arlington, Virginia, and Long Island City in Queens, New York. Amazon’s decision came after a 14-month search that saw cities around the U.S. promise tax breaks, taxpayer-funded infrastructure and business-friendly ordinances in an effort to win what Amazon says will be $5 billion in new investment and thousands of jobs.
-
4485.
Massive Crater Discovered Under Greenland Ice
In a remote area of northwest Greenland, an international team of scientists has made a stunning discovery, buried beneath a kilometer of ice.
Posted in: by AdelleChattre -
4486.
Illegal 'Whale Jail' Has Been Spotted in Russia, Lifting The Lid on a Massive Animal...
Over 100 captured whales are being held in small, crowded enclosures in a so-called 'whale jail' off the coast of Russia, where they await suspected sale to Chinese theme parks, according to local media reports.
Posted in: by junglman -
4487.
New Study Details Toxic Particles Spewed by 3D Printers
Researchers have that found that 3D printers spew tiny particles into the air as they operate, though the quantity and nature of these potentially toxic aerosols are poorly understood. A new study identifies a startling variety of these emissions, and the conditions under which they’re produced.
Posted in: by paddystacks -
4488.
You can't copyright taste, top court rules
Court of Justice was asked to rule in a copyright case involving two Dutch cream cheese products.
-
4489.
Humans are about to touch the deepest corners of the ocean for the first time — an endeavor as...
The Five Deeps expedition aims to explore the bottom of each of the world's oceans. The first stop is in Puerto Rico this December.
-
4490.
How Podcasts Became a Seductive—and Sometimes Slippery—Mode of Storytelling
In our frenetic age, audio narratives offer a rare opportunity for slow immersion. But this intimacy can become manipulative.
Posted in: by RXCKSTXR -
4491.
Chocolate giant Cadbury ‘still pushing orangutans towards extinction'
Destruction likely to be just the tip of the iceberg, campaigners warn
Posted in: by larylin -
4492.
Say Au Revoir To That Hunk Of Metal In France That Has Defined The Kilogram
A small cylinder called Le Grand K has defined the kilogram for more than a hundred years. But if a scratch ever rendered it lighter, the definition of the kilo literally shifted. Time for a change.
Posted in: by maelstorm -
4493.
Trump, stung by midterms and nervous about Mueller, retreats from traditional presidential duties
President Trump, brooding over midterm losses and the Mueller probe, has cancelled a number of events that presidents normally attend, including a visit to Arlington National Cemetery. Behind the scenes, he has lashed out at aides, from low level press assistants to senior officials.
Posted in: by Nelson -
4494.
How plants evolved to make ants their servants
Plants are boring. They just sit there photosynthesizing while animals have all the fun. Right? Not so much. Take a look at the interactions between ants and plants—plants have evolved features specifically to make them enticing to ants, like juicy nectar for the insects to eat and hollow thorns for them to take shelter in. In exchange, plants use ants to spread their seeds and even act as bodyguards.
-
4495.
Under poaching pressure, elephants are evolving to lose their tusks
In Mozambique, researchers are racing to understand the genetics of elephants born without tusks—and the consequences of the trait.
Posted in: by iamsanchez -
4496.
YouTube CEO calls EU’s proposed copyright regulation financially impossible
"No company could take on such a financial risk."
-
4497.
Researchers Report Elsevier to EU Anti-Competition Authority
Academic publisher Elsevier has repeatedly made the news for its battle with Sci-Hub, the "Pirate Bay" of science. However, while Elsevier is using copyrights to protect its business, academic-insiders accuse the publisher of "anti-competitive" actions.
-
4498.
Stan Lee, Superhero of Marvel Comics, Dies at 95
Mr. Lee helped create Spider-Man, the X-Men, the Fantastic Four, Iron Man and others while overseeing his company’s emergence as a media behemoth.
Posted in: by LisMan -
4499.
We Burn More Calories in the Afternoon and Evening, Study Finds
Our weight might not be controlled solely by what we eat. When we eat, and when we get to sleep, may be just as important. A small study published this week in Current Biology found people who had been thrown off their circadian rhythms burn more calories in the late afternoon and evening hours than in the morning, when calorie burn is at its lowest. Later in the day, calorie burn increases by 10 percent, or about 129 calories.
-
4500.
No One Has Ever Crossed Antarctica Alone. Two Men Are Trying Right Now.
Colin O’Brady and Louis Rudd are both trying to become the first to finish the 921-mile odyssey on ice completely unsupported. It is a journey that killed a man who tried two years ago.
Posted in: by poertral




















