Top 4000+ High-End Useful Links and Interesting Sites

Charitable Organizations: A-Z	Climate Change (1400+ resources)	Hot Links Archive (2017-2023)
International Organizations: A-Z	National Organizations: A-Z	Useful Links & Interesting Sites

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

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• 1% For the Planet - "A Growing Global Movement." Let's face it: we all have a responsibility to our planet. As businesses, consumers and global citizens, we all have a part to play. Learn how to be 1% better through everyday actions, events and commitments. Plus, enter to win sweet prizes from our network of members.
• 1 Minute of All-Out Exercise May Have Benefits of 45 Minutes of Moderate Exertion - The New York Times.
• 1 million species threatened with extinction because of humans - CNN.
• $1m treasure in Rocky Mountains has been found, says Forrest Fenn - "Artifacts dealer claims treasure he buried a decade ago has been found, Santa Fe newspaper reports."
• $1bn for empty space: the saga of the world's most valuable real estate - "Skepticism abounds over 157-acre LA-area lot once linked to Brad Pitt & Iran’s shah, amid questions over sellers’ motivations."
• 02/02/2020 - the first global palindrome day in 909 years - "Today is a very special occasion - the date is a palindrome, meaning it is the same when read forwards and backwards."
• 2 Americas of 2016 - The New York Times.
• 2 April - IMDb.
• £2 billion wine bunker: Disused WWII munitions dump under Wiltshire fields is used to store investors' pricey vintages - Daily Mail.
• 2 Minutes of Walking After a Meal Is Surprisingly Good for You - "A new paper suggests that it takes far less exercise than was previously thought to lower blood sugar after eating."
• 2 Online Security Steps You Should Stop Putting Off - The New York Times.
• 2/3 of cancers are unavoidable even if you live healthy - The Telegraph.
• 2.5 billion T rex walked the earth, researchers find - "Experts calculate the total number of the dinosaurs that lived over 127,000 generations."
• 3 Airfare Hacks for the Committed Penny-Pincher - The New York Times.
• 3-DIGIT SCORE COULD DICTATE YOUR PLACE IN SOCIETY - Wired.
• 3 meals a day? - "The idea that we should eat three meals a day is surprisingly modern. How many meals a day is best for our health?"
• 3 reasons the American Revolution was a mistake - Vox.
• 3 Steps to Brewing a Better Cup of Coffee - The New York Times.
• 3 Theories On How Putin Makes His Millions - "Those are mysteries Forbes has grappled with for 20 years. Figuring out Putin’s net worth is probably the most elusive riddle in wealth hunting–harder than the heirs, other heads of state and even drug lords that we’ve financially smoked out over the years. Uncovering private wealth is something we take very seriously, especially in Russia–the founding editor of Forbes Russia, Paul Klebnikov, risked his life for this cause, and was shot in the streets of Moscow in 2004 as he was investigating the fortunes of Russia’s early oligarchs. So where and how much is the fortune that Biden threatens to sanction over Russia’s aggression in Ukraine? We don’t know. But over the years, leaning on sources and expertise, we’ve developed some theories."
• 3 things you think will make you happier at work (but won't) - The Guardian.
• 3 ways to avoid checking your bag at the gate - "If you’re flying soon and want to minimize your risk of having to check a bag, here are three things you can do."
• 3 Ways to Measure How Fit You Are, Without Focusing on Weight - "Exercise tests, heart rate and physical ability can tell you more about your health than the scale ever could."
• 3-D Printed Dress That’s Almost Practical Enough to Wear - Wired.
• 3D-printed hydraulic robot 'can practically walk right out of the printer' - The Verge.
• 3 words that can save your life - "What3words: The app that can save your life. Police have urged everyone to download a smartphone app they say has already saved several lives. What is it and how does it work?"
• 3-1-1 liquids rule - "Each passenger may carry liquids, gels and aerosols in travel-size containers that are 3.4 ounces or100 milliliters. Each passenger is limited to one quart-size bag of liquids, gels and aerosols. Common travel items that must comply with the 3-1-1 liquids rule include toothpaste, shampoo, conditioner, mouthwash and lotion."
• 3.5 billion-year-old rock structures are one of the oldest signs of life on Earth - "Fossils called stromatolites from Western Australia were created by microbes 3.48 billion years ago."
• 4am starts & no apologies: could Anna Wintour’s masterclass transform my life & career? - "The Vogue editor-in-chief has released a video guide to creativity and leadership. I watched it to find out what I could learn from the master."
• 4am starts & spinach smoothies: Da Vinci Code's Dan Brown on how to write a bestseller - "As he sets out to spill his secrets in an online masterclass, Brown talks about bad reviews, his habit of hanging upside down and the challenge of writing fiction in the age of Trump."
• 4 brilliant ways cats are secretly helping their owners live healthier lives - Upworthy.
• 4 cups of coffee a day could slash chance of early death< - The Telegraph.
• 4-Day Workweek? A Test Run Shows a Surprising Result - The New York Times.
• 4 July: 10 Scathing Political Satires to Stream This - Wired.
• 4 letters you don't want to find on your boarding pass - The Telegraph.
• 4 numbers Apple won’t let you engrave on your iPad in China - "‘Much of this censorship exceeds Apple’s legal obligations’. Chinese customers are not allowed to use the four numbers 8964 - which refer to the Tiananmen Square protests, which took place on June 4th, 1989."
• 4 things to demand in your next computer - The Verge.
• 4 Traits That Put Kids at Risk for Addiction - The New York Times.
• 4 Ways to Make Grilling Healthier This Summer - TIME Magazine.
• 4 Ways to Protect Against the Very Real Threat of Ransomware - Wired.
• 5 Big Changes Are Key for Humanity to Survive a Warming Climate - "Former U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon writes that investing in improved climate resilience will not only save lives but yield trillions in benefits."
• 5 Biggest Blockchain Trends In 2022 - "Blockchain is one of the most exciting tech trends at the moment. It is a distributed, encrypted database model that has the potential to solve many problems around online trust and security. Many people know it as the technology that underpins Bitcoin and cryptocurrencies in general. However, its potential uses are far broader, encompassing digital 'smart' contracts, logistics and supply chain provenance and security, and protection against identity theft. There are countless others - blockchain evangelists say it can potentially be used to improve security and integrity in any system that involves multiple parties sharing access to a database."
• 5 Cheap Things To Disproportionately Improve Your Life
• 5 Companies You Thought Were Doomed But Are Actually Fine (For Now) - Wired.
• 5 Countries Where People Live The Longest - "When it comes to life expectancy, Okinawa prefecture and its semi-tropical islands off Japan’s south coast have long been referenced as the benchmark location for living a long life. According to the WHO, the global trend for how long we live increased by more than six years over the first 20 years of the 21st century, with the average global life expectancy increasing from 66.8 years in 2000 to 73.4 years in 2019."
• 5 Countries With Easy Citizenship for Retirement - "Canada - Dominican Republic - Ireland - Peru - Germany. In the short term, we're all working for the weekends; but, in the long run, we're all working with the hopes of retiring one day. While everyone has a different dream for that scenario, there is an option that feels very appealing to a lot of us: moving to another country."
• 5 Exercise Habits That Destroy Your Body After 50 - "Loss of muscle mass - Loss of bone density - Reduction in balance - Increased risk of falls - Reduced mobility and balance."
• 5 Flight Safety Videos Worth Watching - The New York Times.
• 5 hidden symbols in Vermeer's paintings - "A major new Vermeer exhibition at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam displays the artist's evocative and serene paintings of daily life - but they harbour secret, symbolic messages."
• 5-minute fix: how to improve your fitness, strength & posture at super-quick speed - "In the time it takes to make a cup of tea, you can build your core muscles, increase hip flexibility and stave off the effects of sitting at your desk all day."
• 5-piece French wardrobe philosophy - reddit.
• 5 rules for successful gift giving - "Good gift giving is an art. The perfect present can lift a mood or improve a relationship. It can repair a wrongdoing, or simply remind a loved one that you care."
• 5-second rule - sometimes also the three-second rule, is a western cultural food hygiene concept, that states that there is a defined window where it is permissible to pick up food (or sometimes cutlery) after it has been dropped and thus exposed to contamination.
• 5 simple daily habits that can revolutionise your health - The Telegraph.
• 5 superpowers ruling the world in 2050 - "In 30 years, most of the world’s largest economies will be those that are emerging today, surpassing current behemoths such as the US, Japan and Germany."
• 5 Tech Myths People Still Believe - The New York Times.
• 5 Tech Products That Will Be Dead in 5 Years - TIME Tech.
• 5 Things Around Your Home You Never Clean but Should - The New York Times.
• 5 ways Boeing's 747 jumbo jet changed travel - "Over 50 years after the launch of the 'queen of the skies,' the very last Boeing 747 has been rolled of the assembly line. The aircraft, a 747-8 Freighter, left the Boeing factory in Everett, Washington on Tuesday, and will be delivered to American cargo airline Atlas Air in early 2023."
• 5:2 money diet - The Telegraph.
• 5G Is a New Frontier for Mobile Carriers & Tech Companies - The New York Times.
• 5G Phone Won’t Hurt You. But Russia Wants You to Think Otherwise - "RT America, a network known for sowing disinformation, has a new alarm: the coming ‘5G Apocalypse.’"
• 5G phones: How serious is the threat to US flights? - "5G relies on radio signals. In the US, the radio frequencies being used for 5G are in part of the spectrum known as C-Band. These frequencies are close to the ones used by radio altimeters on aeroplanes, which measure the height of the aircraft above the ground, but also provide data for safety and navigation systems. The concern is that interference from 5G transmissions could stop these instruments from working properly, and cause safety problems, particularly when aircraft are coming in to land."
• 5G signal could jam satellites that help with weather forecasting - "New mobile system to be launched this year ‘will put lives at risk’."
• 5G will have an enormous impact on the world - CNN Business.
• 6 big reasons to hold off on virtual reality - The Verge.
• 6 clever ways to keep cut flowers alive - The Telegraph.
• 6 designs that bust e-waste - engadget.
• 6 Differences for Preferences of Shoulder to Hip Ratio in Men & Women - "An Eye Tracking Study".
• 6 floating buildings powered by the sun - engadget.
• 6 Innovators Who are Shaping the World - "The editors of TIME for Kids spoke with six innovators who are making the planet a more sustainable and accessible place for future generations. From Saieshan Govinder’s work tackling the youth unemployment crisis in South Africa to Srilekha Chakraborty’s initiatives that help girls in rural India learn and talk about their health, these game-changers are leading the way to a better world."
• 6 Jobs Everyone Will Want in 2040 - TIME.
• 6 keys to keeping sharp in 2023 - "Preventing and even treating forms of dementia are largely driven by lifestyle and the choices we make daily. You are not necessarily doomed to whatever fate you think sits stuck in your genes. If there’s one fact that’s increasingly apparent in scientific circles, it’s that our lifestyle choices contribute mightily to our aging process and risk for disease, likely as much - or perhaps even more - than our genetics."
• 6 PLACES ON EARTH WHERE THE SUN NEVER SETS! - "Norway, situated in the Arctic Circle, is called the Land of the Midnight Sun, where from May to late July, the sun actually never sets."
• 6 Sites Recognized by Britain for Significance to Gay History - The New York Times.
• 6 things people assume when you're a natural blonde - The Telegraph.
• 6 things you may not know about the Korean War - "The US Army once ruled Pyongyang and 5 other things you might not know about the Korean War. Seventy years ago this week, more than 135,000 North Korean troops invaded South Korea, starting a war that cost millions of lives and left scars that linger to this day."
• 6 Things You’re Recycling Wrong - The New York Times.
• 7 amazing Facebook 'secrets' you probably didn’t know about - The Telegraph.
• 7 Amazing Work Perks Coming to Your Office by 2028 - TIME Magazine.
• 7 apps to help your business grow on Facebook - Mashable.
• 7 Belly Fat Exercises Worth Doing at the Gym - "Incinerate tummy flab with these trainer-recommended movements."
• 7 billion people & you: What's your number? - BBC News. The world's population is expected to hit seven billion in the next few weeks. After growing very slowly for most of human history, the number of people on Earth has more than doubled in the last 50 years. Where do you fit into this story of human life? Fill in your date of birth below to find out.
• 7 books governments didn't want people to read - "The brutal attack on author Salman Rushdie in New York on August 12 has reignited discussions around censorship in literature."
• 7 Easy Steps to Protecting Your Digital Life - The New York Times.
• 7 Essential Money Questions Sure to Start a Conversation - The New York Times.
• 7 mistakes to avoid with your stereo amplifier - "Common gaffes that could prevent you from getting the most out of your amp - and system."
• 7 Most Expensive Super Bowl Ads Of All Time
• 7 Most Successful Business Models Of The Digital Era - "The first two decades of this century are characterized by digital entrepreneurs upending traditional business models in search of new ways of creating revenue and serving customers."
• 7 Questions about Technology You Aren’t Even Allowed to Ask - Technology Review.
• 7 surprising benefits of taking a daily nap - The Telegraph.
• 7 ways to tell if you’re heading for divorce - The Guardian.
• 8 artworks make us question value of art - "When Maurizio Cattelan taped a banana to a wall and priced it at $120,000, he sparked an age-old debate about what constitutes art."
• 8 billionth baby - 'I gave birth to the world’s 8 billionth baby‘ - "It was surreal. It was just past midnight and as soon as Vinice was delivered, we were surrounded by people."
• 8 cost-saving tips for travelers in these trying economic times - "No matter what is going on in the macro finance world, however, savvy travelers can find a way to travel well for less by adjusting their strategies. By following these tips, you can still keep your travel budget in check for that much-needed vacation."
• 8 glasses of water a day excessive for most people, study suggests - "‘One size fits all’ guidance could lead to 20m litres of drinking water being wasted each day in UK, scientists say."
• ‘8 hours’ sleep & you must eat breakfast!’ The truth behind 10 of the biggest health beliefs - "Should we really be aiming to walk 10,000 steps a day, or drink two litres of water? Time to sift fact from fiction."
• 8 Iconic James Bond Watches: Omega, Hamilton, Seiko & More - "Watches are an integral part of James Bond’s classic style. Here are some of the iconic watches from the films."
• 8 Ingenious Ways to Repurpose Used Coffee Grounds - "Few give a thought to its byproduct, coffee grounds, which most people unceremoniously dump into the garbage. And that's a mistake, as there are a surprising number of things you can do with used coffee grounds. Some of this versatility comes from the fact that coffee is filled with valuable nutrients. Researchers from Spain's University of Granada found coffee grounds are rich in fiber and phenols, and their antioxidant effects are 500 times greater than those found in vitamin C. The grounds' coarse texture is another advantage, as is their ability to stain. Intrigued? Here are eight creative ways to reuse your old coffee grounds."
• 8-Second Attention Span - The New York Times.
• 8 Stories You Should Read - The New Yorker.
• 8 Things You Can Do Now to Save Money on Travel - The New York Times.
• 8 Tips For Building Wealth - "There’s no magic formula for building wealth and getting rich. It’s simple, really: Spend less than you earn, and save as much money as you possibly can. If your goal is to get rich, check out the following eight tips on how you can sidestep the obstacles and maintain your focus. They should help you understand what it takes to build wealth and find your way to financial security. 1. Establish Financial Goals - 2. Destroy Your Debt - 3. Create a Cushion - 4. Start Investing Now - 5. Diversify Your Portfolio - 6. Boost Your Income - 7. Learn about FIRE - 8. Avoid the Schemes." Forbes.
• 9 Amazing Benefits of Technology in the Classroom (+18 Best Ways to Incorporate Technology) - Jen Reviews.
• 9 Books From Elon Musk’s Reading List That Could Change Your Life - "When he’s not building rockets, boring tunnels beneath Los Angeles, or sending cars into space, Elon Musk reads a lot. Here are 9 nonfiction books he thinks we should all read."
• 9 Different Ways to Cook Your Eggs - The New York Times.
• 9 Essential Moments on ‘The Daily Show’ - The New York Times.
• 9 Non-Threatening Leadership Strategies for Women - The Cooper Review.
• 9 out of 10 strokes preventable if people follow 10 health rules - The Telegraph.
• 9 outrageous luxury hotels coming soon - CNN.
• 9-point guide to spotting a dodgy statistic - The Guardian.
• 9 signs you're on a fast track to diabetes – and what you can do about it - The Telegraph.
• 9 Things Super Productive People Do Before Noon, According to Research - TIME Magazine.
• 9-volt battery emergency mobile phone charger - The Inquisitr.
• 9 ways to tell you're a 'binge-packer' at heart - like the Duchess of York - "A suite of suitcases is the ultimate symbol of old-school sophistication."
• 9/11 anniversary: How the world reacted to terror attacks - "Some grieved, some helped and some worried."
• 9/11 photos we will never forget - "These are some of the photos that have come to define that tragic day in 2001, when nearly 3,000 people were killed in terrorist attacks in New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia."
• 9/11 Timeline: How the September 11 Attacks Unfolded at World Trade Center, Pentagon, Flight 93 - "Twenty years ago, nineteen men hijacked four airplanes to carry out the deadliest terror attack on U.S. soil in a mission that was orchestrated by al-Qaida leader Osama bin Laden."
• 9/11 Tribute Museum closes its doors for good, citing financial losses during the pandemic - "The museum opened in 2006 and provided information about 9/11 and the 'unprecedented rescue and recovery operations and the rebuilding of both Lower Manhattan and of people's lives,' according to their website."
• 9/11 Tapestry of Grief, Loss, Life & Joy - The New York Times.
• 9-11 REVIEW - "A Resource for Understanding the 9/11/01 Attack."
• 10 Best Places to Live in the World 2022 - "These are the best places to live in the world based on health care, culture, infrastructure, and more."
• 10 Biggest Trends in educational technology - THE Journal.
• 10 birds that changed the world for ever - "Dodo, eagle, sparrow ... A veteran naturalist and writer picks the species that have played a key role for humans, from ancient civilisations to today’s climate crisis."
• $10bn question: what happened to the Marcos millions?
• 10 best gadgets for digital nomads - "Tried-and-true gear from the wandering workforce."
• 10 Breakthrough Technologies 2017 - MIT Technology Review.
• 10 celebrities with their own alcohol brands - The Telegraph.
• 10-Digit Key Code to Your Private Life: Your Cellphone Number - The New York Times.
• 10 Downing Street's Larry the Cat Disrupts President Trump's U.K. Visit by Sitting Under His Limo - TIME Magazine.
• 10 funniest Danish expressions and how to use them - The Telegraph.
• 10 happiest countries in the world - The Independent.
• 10 jobs you have to do only once a year – can you do them all in a day? - The Guardian.
• 10 lies about Black Friday's consumerist circle of hell - The Guardian.
• 10 Lost Treasures of the World - Britain Explorer.
• 10 Most Expensive Private Jets in The World - "Worth US$900,000,000." Luxury Zone. YouTube 12:15.
• 10 Most Iconic Hairstyles Of All Time - "Hair is more meaningful than it’s sometimes given credit for. As much a reflection of how we feel as it is a source of transformation, it’s little wonder we’re so keen to keep across the latest hair trends. From the street-style set to catwalks to salons around the world, we’re always on the hunt for new ideas."
• 10 most iconic jewels through history - "'Cursed' gemstones, beautiful emblems of famous love affairs, and symbols of dark histories - all these dazzling jewels have intriguing backstories, writes Daisy Woodward."
• 10 most misleading American historical sites - "Historical plaques are often anything but informative. Here are some of the worst offenders."
• 10 most obedient breeds of adorable dog that should always sit, stay & walk to heel - including the loving Labrador Retriever - "As demand for cute pups continues to soar post-lockdown, here are the dog breeds that will sit, stay and walk to heel."
• 10 Movies to Help You Envision Artificial Intelligence - "A.I. may feel like a relatively recent phenomenon, but filmmakers have been thinking about it for nearly a century."
• 10 of the best ways to see the Northern Lights - The Telegraph.
• 10 of the biggest house myths debunked - "High ceilings aren’t always best - and location isn’t everything."
• 10 of the most expensive animals in the world - The Telegraph.
• 10 of the strangest merch items from companies that crashed - "FTX fortune cookies and Theranos gift cards offer souvenirs from recent business disasters."
• 10 of the world's biggest aviation mysteries - The Telegraph.
• 10 of the world's most controversial foods - "From beef to cod to avocados to soya, many of our best-loved foods raise big ethical and environmental questions. What do the experts say?"
• 10 of the world's most erotic attractions - The Telegraph.
• 10 posh items that have been adopted by the proletariat - The Telegraph.
• 10 reasons iOS could be considered better than Android [Video] - "Variety is the spice of life, and even if we prefer Android, iOS has some commendable aspects that we envy. Over the past few years, the gulf between the two systems has become less pronounced. We often see features lifted directly from each side of the fence - or should that be 'walled garden' in the case of iOS? Here are a few key components of Apple’s mobile operating system we admire from afar..."
• 10 SMALLEST COUNTRIES IN THE WORLD - Expatify.com.
• 10 Smartest Sustainable Products of 2018 - "Here's a look at some of the smartest sustainable products of the year aimed at eco-conscious consumers, from greener shoes to an intelligent thermostat."
• 10 symptoms of cancer you could be missing - The Telegraph.
• 10 Things Never, Ever To Tell Your Coworkers - Forbes.
• 10 things no one tells you before you become a professional MMA fighter - The Telegraph.
• 10 things you didn't know about the Vatican City - The Telegraph.
• 10 things you need to know about vaginas - The Guardian.
• 10 things you only know if you're teetotal - The Telegraph.
• 10 Unsung Heroes: Fathers of Technology - PCWorld.
• 10 Ways to Be a Greener Traveler, Even if You Love to Fly - The New York Times.
• 10 ways to stay fit on holiday - The Telegraph.
• 10 words that don't mean what they used to - The Guardian.
• 10 worst places to live in US for air pollution - "A Guardian analysis using cutting-edge modelling developed by researchers tracks deadly PM2.5 levels. America’s top spot is not a traffic-clogged metropolis or renowned heavy industry zone but a small town surrounded by farmland and mountains."
• 10 Years Ago Today: Apple Unveils The iPad - "Apple’s next iPad will be announced soon. The very first one was revealed by Steve Jobs at the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts in San Francisco exactly ten years ago, at 10AM Pacific on Wednesday January 27, 2010."
• 10 years of Apple on one page - "Apple entered the 2010s just as the iPhone began to explode in popularity. The iPhone became the most successful consumer product, ever. Sales surged for another five years and still make up a majority of Apple’s revenues. However, we exit the decade with the iPhone making up a smaller portion of Apple’s business than ever before, as the company diversifies into strong lineups of wearables, tablets and services offerings."
• 10 years of Kickstarter - "A decade on from the birth of the crowdfunding platform, Tim Adams talks to cofounder Perry Chen and looks back at some of its greatest campaigns."
• 10 years of the sun in one hour - Nasa releases mesmerising space film - "The space agency gathered 425 million high-resolution images of the sun, which have now been stitched together to form the video."
• 11 funny responses from the iPhone's virtual assistant Siri - The Telegraph.
• 11 Lessons for Entrepreneurs From Jeff Bezos's Tremendous Success - "As the Amazon founder exits the CEO role, he leaves his successor a set of rules that might be helpful to any entrepreneur bent on conquering the known universe."
• 11 minutes of daily exercise could have a positive impact on your health, large study shows - "When you can’t fit your entire workout into a busy day, do you think there’s no point in doing anything at all? You should rethink that mindset. Just 11 minutes of moderate-to-vigorous intensity aerobic activity per day could lower your risk of cancer, cardiovascular disease or premature death, a large new study has found."
• 11 Picturesque Villages From Around The Globe - Lolwot.
• 11 Reasons We Should All Quit Our Jobs And Move To Scandinavia - BuzzFeed.
• 11 Roman Emperors Who Helped Mold the Ancient World - "These rulers were often as innovative and ingenious as they were brutal and corrupt."
• 11 September 2001: The conspiracy theories still spreading after 20 years - "The first 9/11 conspiracy theories appeared on the internet just hours after the attacks, on 11 September 2001, and with the rise of social media, have grown in scope and scale ever since."
• 11 Signs You Were Born To Be A Loner - "You might be a born loner if you find joy in curling up with a book instead of going out to brunch or prefer to spend time alone rather than socializing with others. Contrary to what some may believe, being a loner is not undesirable for many people. Loners are often of higher intelligence than their more outgoing counterparts. If you are wondering whether you were born to be a loner, here are 11 signs that may indicate that you are."
• 11 words that make the heart sink - The Guardian.
• 12 Best Portable Chargers for All of Your Devices - "Keep your phone, tablet, laptop, and other electronics running with these handheld power banks."
• 12 Best Uses For Old iPhones - "Here are some novel ways you can give your old iPhone the second life it deserves."
• 12 cities you must visit in 2016 - a month-by-month guide.
• 12 Facebook tips that everyone should know - The Guardian.
• 12 million declassified CIA files are now available online - engadget.
• 12 Original Playboys of the Jetset Sixties - Kempt.
• 12 Survival Gear Items I Always Carry In My Day Pack, Even In The City - "When you are walking in the city’s botanical gardens, survival gear is not needed, right? How about that 3-mile trail to the waterfall? Or the guided tuck-tuck tour? None of these situations require a machete and dehydrated food in a backpack the size of a Volkswagen. But I think a few small things are essential, whether I’m in an urban park for a couple of hours or spending a few hours trekking through the forest."
• 12 Tips for Living a Longer Life - The New York Times.
• 12 Travel Apps Worth Keeping in 2016 - The New York Times.
• 12 Travel Essentials You Should Never Forget to Pack for Vacation - Traveling soon? Don't forget these items.
• 12 versions of Windows ranked, from worst to best - "It’s a bit of a meme, how bad Windows Vista was. It’s often found at the top of everyone’s “Worst Windows” lists, but we think it gets unfairly maligned — at least a little. Its hardware requirements were incredibly steep at the time, demanding a 1GHz processor, 1GB of RAM, and 15GB of storage space just to install it. It also needed a DirectX 9-supporting graphics chip with 128MB of VRAM. That might not seem like much now, but this was 10 times the storage demands of XP, and almost 20 times the RAM requirements." Digital Trends.
• 12 world wonders never heard of - The Telegraph.
• 13 crazy pricy gadgets you wish you could afford - Mashable.
• 13 dos & don'ts when taking a selfie with the earth - Mashable.
• 13 things only drunk people can do - Mashable.
• 13 times Friday the 13th lived up to its name - Metro.
• $13.6 billion solar megaproject - "$13.6B record-breaking solar park rises from Dubai desert. Once finished, Dubai Energy and Water Authority (DEWA) told CNN the 50 billion-dirham ($13.6 billion) investment could power as many as 1.3 million homes, reducing carbon emissions by 6.5 million tonnes annually."
• 14 of the most striking images of 2022 - "Kelly Grovier picks 14 of the most startling photos from this year - including Ukrainian soldiers playing chess with Molotov cocktails, Iranian protesters and wildfires in Spain and the US - and compares them with iconic artworks."
• 14 Reasons Everyone Needs To Move To Denmark - BuzzFeed.
• 14 things that drive women mad - The Telegraph.
• 14 ways you're being ripped off at the airport - The Telegraph.
• 14 Years Ago, Steve Jobs Sent The Most Important Email in the History of Business - "A simple, one-sentence email turned Apple into the most valuable business of all time."
• 15 celebrities whose secrets could be exposed in the wake of Helen Wood claims - The Telegraph.
• 15 countries that have gone unconquered the longest - The Telegraph.
• 15 Differences Between Rich & Poor Mindset - "In our society, we often see a divide between those with financial resources and those who struggle to meet their needs. It’s not just about the money they have, but also about their mindset. Let’s delve into the differences between the rich and the poor mindset."
• 15 fun things to type into Google - The Guardian.
• 15 great William Shakespeare insults which are better than swearing - The Telegraph.
• 15 maps that will change the way you see the world - The Telegraph.
• 15-Minute Pasta Will Make You Feel Like an Italian Millionaire - "One magic ingredient will send your taste buds on vacation to the Amalfi Coast."
• 15 of the funniest Photoshop fails - The Telegraph.
• 15 Places to Learn to Code for Free in 2019 - UK Web Host Review.
• 15 Products That Defined Apple’s First 40 Years - Wired.
• 15 things you couldn't do 15 years ago - engadget.
• 15 Ways to Be a Better Person in 2016 - The New York Times.
• 16 Coolest Places To Eat In 2016 - Forbes.
• 16 countries that don't have an army - The Telegraph.
• 16 fascinating facts about Denmark - The Telegraph.
• 17 best Facebook Messenger tips & tricks 2016 - PC Advisor.
• 17 Best Luggage Brands On the Market - "Investing in quality luggage only makes getting there all the better. A lightweight steel case might mean you can pack a bit extra and avoid an overweight baggage fee. While an eye-catching rollaboard from Calpak in a cheerful color will ensure no one else mistakes their luggage for yours. The nostalgic set, meanwhile, will delight in leather-trimmed cases from Steamer, Globe-Trotter, and T Anthony; you may be boarding a plane, but your case will transport you right to the Orient Express. If you’re traveling in some fashion that doesn’t require a TSA Agent to handle your luggage, why not opt for an extra-luxe option? Louis Vuitton makes some lovely sets worthy of the private jet on which you may or may not be flying."
• 17 Surprising Ways You're Ruining Your Clothes - "You've been washing, folding, and storing your clothes all wrong."
• 17th Century Japanese Samurai Who Sailed to Europe, Met the Pope & Became a Roman Citizen - "We learn about intrepid Europeans who sought, and sometimes even found, trade and missionary routes to China and Japan during the centuries of exploration and empire. Rarely, if ever, do we hear about visitors from the East to the West, especially those as well-traveled as 17th-century samurai Hasekura Tsunenaga."
• 19 alarming cybercrime statistics for 2019 - BroadbandSearch.
• 19 amazing untranslatable words - The Telegraph.
• 19 crazy facts about Bill Gates' $123 million mansion - Business Insider.
• 19 Feng Shui Secrets to Attract Love & Money - HGTV.
• 20 bestselling mobile phones of all time - The Telegraph.
• 20 classic French dishes everyone needs to try - "The foundations of the country’s culinary empire were laid as early as the mid-1600s when chef François Pierre La Varenne penned his hugely influential 'Le Cuisinier François' recipe book, which emphasized regional and seasonal ingredients and highlighted complementary flavors. 'French cooking is, at its core, about making beautiful, refined food out of simple ingredients,' said Maryann Tebben, author of 'Savoir-Faire: A History of Food in France.' Whether it’s country fare or haute cuisine that inspires, take a look at 20 classic French dishes."
• 20 Countries With the Fastest Declining Populations ranked - "Visualizing Population Decline by Country. The following table ranks countries by their rate of population decline, based on projected rate of change between 2020 and 2050 and using data from the United Nations."
• 20 Highest Paid World Leaders - 24/7 Wall St.
• 20 incredible things you didn't know about North Korea - The Telegraph.
• 20 of our favorite personalized travel accessories to take along on your next trip - "Travel is in full swing once again. While your journey might face hiccups galore - think lost luggage, delays and cancellations - your travel gear is the one thing you can and should count on. And if you’re like us, your travel must-haves could use some refreshing. When investing in new accessories - from luggage and toiletry bags to travel backpacks and packing cubes - consider upgrading to personalized items with a monogram. Not only will the pieces identify their owner without a doubt, but they’ll also keep you super organized and add some swagger to your travel ensemble."
• 20 of the best films to watch in 2023 - "From Cocaine Bear and Barbie - starring Ryan Gosling and Margot Robbie - to The Little Mermaid and Oppenheimer, and the latest instalments of Dune, Indiana Jones and Mission: Impossible, our critics pick the best releases slated for 2023."
• 20 of the most beautiful villages in Italy - "Fabulous food, amazing art, rich language, dramatic and gorgeous landscapes - we all know what makes Italy so special. Perhaps best of all are the scenic small towns and villages, where it's possible to enjoy all these while surrounded by picturesque coastline, mountains, valleys, rivers or volcanoes."
• 20 places you must visit before you die - Lonely Planet.
• 20 Principles You Should Live By To Get Everything You Want In Life (Master This) - The 80/20 principle is a well-known concept in business and economics. It suggests that 80% of the outcomes come from 20% of the efforts. However, this principle applies not only to business but also to life in general. In this context, the 80/20 principle suggests that 80% of the things that matter in your life are caused by 20% of your actions. The key to success is to identify this 20% of actions and focus on them. Doing so will maximize your productivity and help you achieve your goals faster. Now, let’s dive into the 80/20 principles you should follow to get everything you want.
• 20 reasons why Reinhold Messner is the world's greatest living man - The Telegraph.
• 20 things no man over the age of 40 should ever wear - The Telegraph.
• 20 Ways the World Got Better in 2019, in Charts - "Last year felt pretty awful most of the time. But if you take the long view, 2019 was actually a relatively amazing year to be alive."
• 20 years after 9/11, the US is at war with itself - "America went into battle on September 11, 2001, united in defense of its values and way of life. Twenty years on, it is at war with itself, its democracy threatened from within in a way Osama bin Laden never managed."
• 20 Years Of Google Has Changed the Way We Think. Here's How, According to a Historian of Information - TIME Magazine.
• 21 Beautiful Christmas Trees Around The World, In Photos - "Christmas trees are one of the traditions that can withstand the coronavirus and most towns and cities in the world have gone all the way to present immense, luminous, creative trees as one of the remaining ways in these trying times to symbolize the special holiday."
• 21 funniest jokes about Donald Trump - The Telegraph.
• 21 Lessons From America's Worst Moments - "As many Americans prepare to toast their country’s past on the Fourth of July, there’s no escaping that not every facet of that history has been worth celebrating. In fact, for a great number, this very moment may fall into that latter category, as the COVID-19 pandemic continues to rock the nation and a growing number of people confront the inescapable facts of past and present racism."
• 21 of the world’s most stunning castles - "'What makes a castle a castle is that it combines the functions of defense and dwelling - it’s a fortification and a stately home rolled into one. Creating a building which is both comfortable and defensible is difficult. The ingenious ways in which castle-designers reconciled this balance is always intriguing.' Although we normally associate castles with European history, it’s actually an architectural form found around the world - in nations as varied as Japan and India, Morocco and Mexico."
• 21 places in Africa you must see before you die - The Telegraph.
• 21 Shakespearean quotes you didn't even know you were using - The Telegraph.
• 21 unusual ways to quit smoking, from changing your teeth to taking more showers - "If patches, hypnosis and self-help books don’t work, maybe it’s time to think laterally. Readers reveal the unlikely methods that encouraged them to kick the habit."
• 22 Push-Up Challenge: the internet's new favourite craze (and how to do it correctly) - The Telegraph.
• 22 reasons why it’s good to be a millennial - The Guardian.
• 22 Things That Made the World a Better Place in 2022 - "From spinal implants that allow paralyzed people to walk to smashing an asteroid off course with a rocket, this wasn’t just a year of negative headlines."
• 23 best destinations to visit in 2023 - "New year equals new outlook. Apply this formula liberally to travel planning in 2023. After nearly three years of travel disruptions and complications, many countries have dropped most of their pandemic restrictions. People are traveling internationally in large numbers, and there's plenty of pent-up demand to spread around the world. Many travelers are charging full steam ahead into the new year - with good reason."
• 23 Best Fitness Gifts for the Active People in Your Life - "From portable trampolines and treadmills to the chicest workout gear, here's what to shop."
• 23 photos that prove America is the most epic place on Earth - The Telegraph.
• 23 Plane crashes where everyone survived The Telegraph.
• 23 Ways You Could Be Killed If You Are Black in America - The Guardian.
• 24 British rabbits took over Australia - "What seemed like an innocent Christmas gift of 24 English rabbits in 1859 would go on to become Australia's 'most devastating biological invasion,' according to a new study by the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences."
• 24 fascinating things you didn't know about your passport - The Telegraph.
• 24 of the world's most incredible natural phenomena - The Telegraph.
• 25 amazing things you (probably) didn't know about Ukraine - The Telegraph.
• 25 Best Everyday Carry Backpacks of 2022 - "When it comes to gear of any type, everyday carry or otherwise, the bag category is one of the most ubiquitous. After all, most humans need a means of transporting items from one place to another - be that your mobile technology, school books, food, supplies, or whatever else. And there’s no denying the usefulness of a traditional backpack therein. In fact, backpacks are probably one of the most commonly available pieces of EDC gear, second perhaps only to wallets."
• 25 Expert Tips to Reading WAY More Books This Year - "Instead of trying to power through a book that you're not enjoying, put it down."
• 25 GENIUSES WHO ARE CREATING THE FUTURE OF BUSINESS - Wired.
• 25 Ideas That Will Shape the 2020s - "Fortune asked 25 of the sharpest minds to weigh in on the epic, disruptive, thrilling, terrifying, and fascinating ideas that will mold the next decade. The future is now."
• 25 Life Lessons We Learned From Robin Williams Characters - BuzzFeed.
• 25 Most Influential People on the Internet 2017 - TIME Magazine.
• 25 Most Influential People on the Internet 2018 - TIME Magazine.
• 25 Most Influential People on the Internet 2019 - "Lil Nas X, Meghan Markle and the man behind the world-record egg Instagram make the cut for TIME's roundup of the most influential people on the internet."
• 25 Most Unique Nike Shoes In The World - "Nike has created some of the world’s most expensive and unique shoes and sneakers since it was founded in 1964. With sneakers made in collaboration with incredible artists, for great causes, and for tremendous sports influences, there are more colourways and options than you can fathom."
• 25 signs you’ve reached financial maturity - "According to a new survey, British people aren’t fully financially mature until the age of 31. But it isn’t all about having a savings account."
• 25 signs your cat could be in pain - University of Lincoln.
• 25 Smartest Countries In The World ranked - "Which people have contributed the most to our advancement as a species? Which does best at school, and which has the highest IQ. All important contributing factors when deciding where to visit next, no doubt. Luckily though, Vouchercloud has done the legwork for you and diligently researched and ranked the top 25 countries in the world by intelligence."
• 25 things to do before you die - The Telegraph.
• 25 things Travel guru Rick Steves always packs in his carry-on - "Steves spends four months out of the year traveling Europe for work, and he only brings a carry-on bag. Steves' must-haves include hemp shorts, Bose headphones, Patagonia pants, and bags he designed."
• 25 Travel Experiences You Must Have - "A pair of internationally minded writers, a chef, an architect and a landscape photographer made a list of the most extraordinary adventures a person should seek out. Here are the results."
• 26 happiest, richest, healthiest, and most crime-free countries in the world - Business Insider.
• 27 fascinating photographs of a London lost to time - The Telegraph.
• 27 most bizarrely impressive Lego creations of all time - The Telegraph.
• 28 Pages - The report that holds 9/11 secrets. CBS News.
• 28 Years Ago, Steve Jobs Said What Separates Successful People From Everyone Else Boils Down to 1 Simple Word - "If you can't develop this quality, you may as well toss in the towel now."
• 29 Changes In Clothing Fashion That Made Stealing Easier Or Harder - "As Shared By Former Pickpockets And Magicians Online."
• 30 great one-liners - The Telegraph.
• 30 Most Influential People on the Internet 2016 - TIME.
• 30 Things 'Back to the Future II' Got Right or Wrong About October 21, 2015 - CityLab.
• 31 billionaires are worth more than the US Treasury has in cash - "For context, 31 billionaires are each worth more than the federal government's $38.8 billion in cash, according to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index. Some of them, like fashion mogul Bernard Arnault - are worth a lot more. Arnault, the chairman of luxury goods maker LVMH, has a net worth estimated at $193 billion."
• 32 MOMENTS THAT MADE THE DECADE - "The last ten years, from AirPower to Google Wave."
• 33 apps that will save you money - TIME Magazine.
• 33 of the hardest questions Apple will ask in a job interview - Business Insider.
• 33 things that will make you happy... and the seven that definitely won't - The Telegraph.
• 35 Best & Worst Countries To Raise A Family (You Won’t Believe America’s Ranking) - "As if things couldn’t get worse. According to a new study from the travel website Asher & Lyric, the United States is the second worst place in the world to raise a family. The country came in at a shockingly low 34th place out of 35 countries, only beating out crime-ridden Mexico. Topping the list of best places to raise a family were countries like Iceland, Norway, Sweden and Finland (which was recently named the happiest country in the world for the third year in a row)."
• 36 Questions That Lead to Love - The New York Times.
• 37 Reasons Why Denmark Will Ruin You For Life - The best and most underrated European country. BuzzFeed.
• 37 SIGNALS - simple small business software, collaboration, CRM.
• $38 BILLION TAX PAYMENT IS A GOOD DEAL FOR APPLE - Wired.
• 38 North - "Informed Analysis of North Korea." Website devoted to analysis of North Korea. While it strives to break new ground, the site’s main objective is to bring the best possible analysis to both seasoned North Korea watchers and general audiences alike.
• 40 most brutal British political insults - The Telegraph.
• 40% of Americans think civil war likely within a decade - "More than half of ‘strong Republicans’ think such a conflict is at least somewhat likely, poll finds."
• 40 of the best celebrity Halloween costumes ever - The Telegraph.
• 40 things that every man should know by the age of 40 - The Telegraph.
• 40 things every woman should know about fashion over 40 - The Telegraph.
• 40 wise & witty quotes about the French - The Telegraph.
• 40 years of Apple - in pictures - The Guardian.
• 40% of the Buildings in Manhattan Could Not Be Built Today - The New York Times.
• 41 Elections - The New York Times front pages through the decades.
• 41 most shocking lines from Donald Trump's Baghdadi announcement - "On Sunday morning, President Donald Trump announced that ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi had died as a result of a US raid in northern Syria. And then he kept talking. And taking questions. And more questions. I went through the transcript of Trump's remarks and pulled out the most, uh, notable lines."
• 42 style tips to take from Kate Moss - The Telegraph.
• 45 things we love most about London - The Telegraph.
• 50 adventures to try in your lifetime - The Telegraph.
• 50 Best Free Workout Resources You Can Find Online - Hufftington Post.
• 50 best inventions of 2018 - "50 inventions making the world better, smarter and even a little more fun."
• 50 Highest Rated CEOs - Glassdoor.
• 50 MOST INNOVATIVE FINTECH COMPANIES IN 2021 - "Many of the startups on Forbes’ sixth Fintech 50 list were big pandemic winners, as Americans sped up their migration to buying and banking online and some of those stuck at home jumped into online trading of stocks and crypto."
• 50p to enter circulation for Queen's Jubilee & here's where you can get one - "The commemorative 50p coin has been personally approved by Her Majesty and will enter the hands of the public at Post Office branches nationwide from next month."
• 50 photographs that reshaped sport - "Pain, triumph, disaster - and a pair of tightly squeezed testicles. Here are some of the images that changed the way we see sport for ever."
• 50 podcasts you need to hear - The Guardian.
• 50 WEIRDEST JOB TITLES - Coburg Banks.
• 52 acts of kindness: how to spread joy in every week of 2023 - "Whether fostering kittens, donating blood or delivering boxes of biscuits to striking workers, there has never been a better time to help out. And it will improve your life too."
• 52 Places for a Changed World - "The 2022 list highlights places around the globe where travelers can be part of the solution." The New York Times.
• 52 Places to Go in 2014 - International New York Times.
• 53 free things to do around the world - The Telegraph.
• 59 fascinating things you didn't know about Russia - The Telegraph.
• 60 greatest female singer-songwriters of all time - The Telegraph.
• 60 Minutes Overtime - CBS News.
• 60% of fish species could be unable to survive in current areas by 2100 - study - "Warming water temperatures lower water oxygen levels, putting embryos and pregnant fish at risk, researchers say."
• 61 Glimpses of the Future - Jan Chipchase.
• 70% of animal populations wiped out since 1970, report reveals - "Huge scale of human-driven loss of species demands urgent action, say world’s leading scientists."
• 70 years and half a trillion dollars later: what has the UN achieved? - The Guardian.
• 72-HOUR LIVE STREAM IS BRINGING EARTH DAY ONLINE - "The 50th anniversary of Earth Day marks a new chapter of digital resistance."
• 80 great quotes about love & romance - The Telegraph.
• 85% of Warren Buffett's $354 Billion Portfolio Is Invested in Just 10 Stocks - "The Oracle of Omaha has run circles around the S&P 500 since becoming CEO of Berkshire Hathaway. Despite having stakes in close to four dozen securities, nearly $302 billion of Berkshire's invested assets are in only 10 stocks. Portfolio concentration is a big reason Berkshire Hathaway has handily outperformed Wall Street for nearly 60 years."
• 100 best Christmas songs of all time - The Telegraph.
• 100 best inventions of 2019 - "These 100 innovations in areas including health care, augmented reality and food are making the world better, smarter and even just a little more fun."
• 100 Best Inventions of 2020 - "100 innovations changing how we live." TIME Magazine.
• 100 facts guaranteed to make you the most interesting person in the pub - The Telegraph.
• 100 funny jokes by 100 comedians - The Telegraph.
• 100 greatest TV series of the 21st Century - "BBC Culture polled 206 TV experts from 43 countries in order to find the greatest TV of the 21st Century - here’s the top 100."
• 100 Images From Cassini’s Mission to Saturn - The New York Times.
• 100 Miles, 10 Days, Three Countries and a Lot of Cheese - The New York Times.
• 100 MOST INFLUENTIAL PEOPLE IN THE WORLD 2015 - TIME Magazine.
• 100 most influential people of 2020 - TIME Magazine.
• 100 Most Valuable Global Brands 2014 - BrandZ.
• 100 tricks to appear smart in meetings - The Cooper Review.
• $100 Trillion Global Economy in One Chart - "Visualizing the $100 Trillion Global Economy in One Chart. Surpassing the $100 trillion mark is a new milestone for global economic output."
• 100-year-old fiction that predicted today - "Two cult authors both wrote about human nature - and the dystopian horrors that technology can unleash. Dorian Lynskey explores the parallel lives of the writers whose work still resonates."
• 100 years of BMW: in pictures - The Telegraph.
• 100 years of Hollywood’s corrosive, systemic sexism - The Guardian.
• 100 years of the Chinese Communist Party - "10 moments that shaped China's Communist Party." Interactive.
• 100 years on: the picture that changed our view of the universe - "Arthur Eddington’s photograph of the 1919 solar eclipse proved Einstein right and ushered in a century where gravity was king."

May 11, 2019

• 100s of Dubai's tallest buildings are 'infernos waiting to happen' - The Telegraph.
• 116 things that can give you cancer – the full list - The Guardian.
• 123 PEOPLE - a people search engine that looks into nearly every corner of the Web to help you find information on everyone you (want to) know. Using our proprietary search algorithm, you can find comprehensive and centralized people profiles consisting of images, videos, phone numbers, email addresses, social networking and Wikipedia profiles and much more.
• 150 years ago, science changed forever - "2019 marks the 150th anniversary of the invention of the periodic table of elements, which epitomizes our modern understanding of chemistry."
• 175 Very TOWN&COUNTRY People, Places & Things - "In honor of our 175th anniversary."
• £187m of Windsor family wealth hidden in secret royal wills - "Contents of dozens of royal wills have been kept private by judges in special hearings closed to the public."
• 200 Years After Waterloo, Napoleon Still Wins by Losing - The New York Times.
• 225-million-year-old mammal is the oldest ever identified - "Brasilodon quadrangularis was a small shrew-like creature, around 20 centimeters (8 inches) long, that walked the earth 225 million years ago at the same time as some of the oldest dinosaurs and sheds light on the evolution of modern mammals, according to a team of Brazilian and British scientists."
• 273 People, Places and Things Donald Trump Has Insulted on Twitter: A Complete List - The New York Times.
• £350m superyacht given to ex-wife of Putin-linked billionaire in Britain's biggest divorce case - The Telegraph.
• 400+ CREATIVE BUSINESS CARD DESIGNS
• 500 Greatest Songs of All Time - "For the first time in 17 years, we've completely remade our list of the best songs ever. More than 250 artists, writers, and industry figures helped us choose a brand-new list full of historic favorites, world-changing anthems, and new classics." Rolling Stone.
• 500 Years of Jewish Life in Venice - The New York Times.
• The 503 Faces of American Power - The New York Times.
• 538 - (FiveThirtyEight) is a website that focuses on opinion poll analysis, politics, economics, and sports blogging. The website, which takes its name from the number of electors in the United States electoral college, was founded on March 7, 2008, as a polling aggregation website with a blog created by analyst Nate Silver.
• 911 System Isn’t Ready for the iPhone Era - The New York Times.
• 1,000+ Companies Have Curtailed Operations in Russia - But Some Remain - "Since the invasion of Ukraine began, we have been tracking the responses of well over 1,200 companies, and counting. Over 1,000 companies have publicly announced they are voluntarily curtailing operations in Russia to some degree beyond the bare minimum legally required by international sanctions — but some companies have continued to operate in Russia undeterred." Yale School of Management.
• 1000 Places to See Before You Die
• 1000 Things New York - Things to do in New York.
• 1,000 Years of Art at the Edge of the Gobi Desert - The New York Times.
• 1001 CLUB - a Nature Trust that helps fund the World Wide Fund for Nature. It was established in 1970 by the then head of the WWF, Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands, with help from Anton Rupert, a South African entrepreneur. They persuaded 1001 individuals to join the club, where each member would contribute US$10,000 to the trust. The membership of the 1001 Club largely consists of managers of banks and multinationals from around the world. According to a 1993 Washington Monthly article, "The secret list of members includes a disproportionate percentage of South Africans, all too happy in an era of social banishment to be welcomed into a socially elite society. Other contributors include businessmen with suspect connections, including organized crime, environmentally destructive development, and corrupt African politics.
• 1795 US time capsule opened - CNN.
• 1903, New York Times predicted that airplanes would take 10 million years to develop - "Only nine weeks later, the Wright Brothers achieved manned flight. The pathologically cynical always will find a reason to complain."
• 1944: The Times Discovers Pizza - The New York Times.
• 1961 Goldsboro Nuclear Accident - New Details: The National Security Archive.
• 1968 sci-fi that spookily predicted today - "In the first of BBC Culture’s new series on fiction that predicted the future, Hephzibah Anderson looks at the work of John Brunner, whose vision of 2010 was eerily accurate."
• 1972 conspiracy that shaped the US - "Gaslit and Watergate: The enduring draw of a 1972 conspiracy. Fifty years after the Watergate scandal, a new TV series and exhibition explore the events that led to one of the biggest political crises in US history, writes Diane Bernard."
• 2,000 People Are Stranded on a U.S. Cruise Ship After 4 Countries Reject Entry Over Coronavirus Fears - "Roughly 2,000 passengers and crew aboard the Holland America Line Westerdam are stranded on the open seas. Fears of the novel coronavirus (now officially known as COVID-19) has prompted four different nations and the U.S. territory of Guam to deny them entry despite no one on board being diagnosed with the illness that has caused global panic."
• 2010 TIME MAGAZINE 100 LIST - the people who most affect our world.
• 2014 Legatum Prosperity Index - defining prosperity as a combination of wealth & wellbeing. The Prosperity Index ranks countries according to their performance across eight equally-weighted sub-indexes.
• 2014 World Wealth Report - Capgemini & RBC Wealth Management.
• 2015 BrandZ Top 100 Global Brands - Millward Brown.
• 2015 Global Innovation Index
• 2015 Global Luxury Residential Real Estate Report - Sotheby's International Realty.
• 2015 Global Peace Index - A Snapshot of the Global State of Peace.
• 2015 in Pictures - The New York Times.
• 2015 Likely to Be Hottest Year Ever Recorded - The New York Times.
• 2015 likely to be Warmest on Record - World Meteorological Organization.
• 2015 Property Prices Index - Numbeo.
• 2015: The Year in Visual Stories & Graphics - The New York Times.
• 2015 was the hottest year on record - engadget.
• 2015: World's Richest People Got Poorer - Bloomberg News.
• 2016 Climate Trends Continue to Break Records - NASA.
• 2016 Could Be Fact-Checking’s Finest Year - Wired.
• 2016 FIA FORMULA ONE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP RACE CALENDAR - the official Formula 1 website.
• 2016 most reputable companies - Reputation Institute.
• 2016 set to be the safest year in aviation history - The Telegraph.
• 2016 White House Correspondents' Dinner - CNN.
• 2016 World Monuments Watch - features 50 sites in 36 countries that are at risk from the forces of nature and the impact of social, political, and economic change.
• 2017 FIA FORMULA ONE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP RACE CALENDAR - the official 68th season of the Formula 1 website.
• 2017 internal displacement figures by country - Global Internal Displacement Database.
 
• 2017 person of the year: The silence breakers - TIME.com.
• 2017 Quality of Living Ranking - Mercer.
• 2017 Year in Pictures - The New York Times.
• 2017 Year in Stuff - The New York Times.
• 2017’s Best Technology Tips & Tricks - The New York Times.
• 2018 Best Countries report - U.S. News & World Report.
• 2018: The Year in Climate Change - "From dire climate reports to ravenous urchins and vanishing heritage sites, here are the climate stories you shouldn’t miss from this year."
• 2018 world's most powerful passports - The Telegraph.
 
• 2019 concludes a decade of exceptional global heat & high-impact weather - World Meteorological Organization (WMO).
• 2019: the photographs that defined America's year – in pictures - "A look back at some of the biggest moments of the past year."
• 2019's notable deaths - "The ‘girl next door’, the only black woman to win the Nobel Prize in Literature, the first spacewalker..."
• 2020 best countries - Rankings, News, Country Profiles - "Best Countries is a rankings, news and analysis project created to capture how countries are perceived on a global scale. The rankings evaluate 73 countries across 24 rankings drawn from a survey of more than 20,000 global citizens, measuring 75 dimensions that have the potential to drive trade, travel and investment and directly affect national economies."
• 2020 Is Our Last, Best Chance to Save the Planet - "From our vantage point today, 2020 looks like the year when an unknown virus spun out of control, killed hundreds of thousands and altered the way we live day to day. In the future, we may look back at 2020 as the year we decided to keep driving off the climate cliff - or to take the last exit."
• 2020 smashes records in global markets - "From worst crash in a generation to record highs on news of a Covid vaccine, experts review the rollercoaster that was 2020."
• 2020: The year in pictures - CNN.
• 2022: CNN’s top 100 digital stories - "2022 was not just another year that tried patience and frayed nerves, it was historic and deadly. Russian President Vladimir Putin did what was unimaginable to many, launching the largest land war in Europe since World War II. All too common horrors were unleashed once more on American schoolchildren in Uvalde, Texas, and in many, many other mass shootings in the United States. And, inevitably, luminaries who brought light to our lives were extinguished."
• 2022 Nobel Prize in Literature - was awarded to the French author Annie Ernaux "for the courage and clinical acuity with which she uncovers the roots, estrangements and collective restraints of personal memory".
• 2022 Person of the year: Volodymyr Zelenskyv - "Volodymyr Zelensky's success as a wartime leader has relied on the fact that courage is contagious." TIME.
• 2022: Tech's biggest winners - "Space pictures and word games took our minds off the horrendous tech news cycle."
• 2022: unforgettable cultural moments that shaped the year - "Cultural review: From celebrity spectacle to art in conflict, here are the moments that shaped 2022."
• 2022 Well Gift Guide - "Looking for the perfect present? We’ve got 28 ways to keep your loved ones healthy and happy."
• 2022 Women of Iran: Heroes of the Year - "The movement young women in Iran are leading is educated, liberal, secular, raised on higher expectations, and desperate for normality." TIME
• 2022 Women of the Year - "12 Women Working Toward a More Equal World." Creating a better future for women means building bridges - across generations, communities, and borders. These extraordinary leaders are working toward a more equal world. TIME Magazine.
• 2022 World's 50 Best Restaurants | The best restaurants in the world - "Geranium, Copenhagen. The World's Best Restaurant 2022."
• 2022: worst of tech - "Two words: Tech bros."
• 2023 best water bottles - "Best overall water bottle: 26-Ounce Yeti Rambler. While the Yeti Rambler is a bit on the pricier side, this water bottle is easily the best one we tested. Not only does it keep your drinks hot or cold for hours and hours, it's solidly durable and has the best lid we've ever tested."
• 2023 FIA FORMULA ONE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP RACE CALENDAR | F1 Schedule 2023 - "Kicking off in Bahrain on March 5 and concluding in Abu Dhabi on November 26, the season will feature a record-breaking 24 races, with China and Qatar set to return, and Las Vegas arriving as the penultimate round for a Saturday night race. Check out the Formula 1 calendar for 2023, including the inaugural Las Vegas Grand Prix. Click on any Grand Prix for full F1 schedule details, dates, times & full weekend program. Subject to circuit homologation"
• 2023: Top 10 Tech Trends Everyone Must Be Ready For - "What technologies are gaining the most traction? What are the most important trends that business leaders should be prepared for? Read on for the ten essential tech trends you should be following in 2023."
• 2023 World University Rankings - "The Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2023 include 1,799 universities across 104 countries and regions, making them the largest and most diverse university rankings to date. The table is based on 13 carefully calibrated performance indicators that measure an institution’s performance across four areas: teaching, research, knowledge transfer and international outlook."
• 2035: Half of world on track to be overweight by 2035 - "More than half the world's population will be classed as obese or overweight by 2035 if action is not taken, the World Obesity Federation warns. More than four billion people will be affected, with rates rising fastest among children, its report says. Low or middle-income countries in Africa and Asia are expected to see the greatest rises. The report predicts the cost of obesity will amount to more than $4tn annually by 2035."
• 10,000-step myth & the real health goals you should aim for - The Telegraph.
• 10,001-piece Eiffel Tower is Lego's tallest set yet - "Ambitious Lego fans who want to replicate the Parisian experience in their own homes can now do so with their very own Eiffel Tower set, which reaches 1.49 meters (4.8 ft) - the company's tallest ever build."
• £21,000 turned into £2m: How to invest like George Frideric Handel - The Telegraph.
• $60,000 Telegram That Helped Abraham Lincoln Abolish Slavery - TIME Magazine.
• 95,000 Words, Many of Them Ominous, From Donald Trump’s Tongue - The New York Times.
• 400,000 modern slaves in the US - "Modern slavery in developed countries more common than thought."
• $1,000,000 in Buried Treasure: Find it! - Huffpost Travel.
• A $1,000 Day in Paris for $100 - The New York Times.
• A 2019 Guide to Alzheimer’s and Dementia - "What You Need To Know, And What New Research Says."
• A beginner’s guide to Mastodon, the Twitter alternative that’s on - "If you’ve heard the word 'mastodon' a lot since Elon Musk took over Twitter in late October, here’s why: The extinct mammal is also the name of a relatively small, formerly little-known social network that has skyrocketed in popularity, as many Twitter users try it out as an alternative for connecting with others online."
• a beginner’s guide to perfect ironing - "Here’s how the experts do it."
• a beginner’s guide to weight training at any age - "Strengthen your heart, bones - and maybe even your brain. A resistance workout is not just about adding muscle: it can bring a host of other proven benefits as well. So what is stopping you?"
• A Century Ago, Einstein’s Theory of Relativity Changed Everything - The New York Times.
• A City-Size Cruise, With 4,200 Friends - The New York Times.
• A Clockwork Orange: 60-year-old teen slang that still shocks - "Anthony Burgess's A Clockwork Orange spawned an underground lexicon that seeped into pop culture and resonates now, writes Arwa Haider, in BBC Culture's new Cult Books series."
• A Flight Just Set A Record For Positive Covid-19 Cases - Here’s Why That Will Not Happen In The U.S. - "There is a new record for the number of coronavirus infections traced back to a single commercial airline flight. A whopping 47 passengers who flew on Vistara flight 6395 from New Delhi to Hong Kong on April 4 have since tested positive for Covid-19. That number represents 25% of the 188 passengers on board."
• A Garage & an Idea - What More Does an Entrepreneur Need?
• A Guide to Social Media Image Sizes in 2022 - "An up-to-date guide on the best image sizes you should upload to the most popular social media services such as Facebook and Instagram."
• A Healthy Diet’s Main Ingredients? Best Guesses - The New York Times.
• A History of New York Has Its Own Compelling Past - The New York Times.
• A King in His Castle: How Donald Trump Lives, From His Longtime Butler - The New York Times.
• A LITTLE WHITE WEDDING CHAPEL - on the Las Vegas Strip in Las Vegas, Nevada has been the site of many "quickie" celebrity weddings. It is noted for its Drive-Thru Tunnel of Vows. It was established in 1951, and has married about 800,000 couples.
• A look at what music does to your brain - engadget.
• ‘A massive betrayal’: how London’s Olympic legacy was sold out - "After so many other Olympic sites ended up left to rot, London 2012 was supposed to be different. But who has really benefited from this orgy of development?"
• A moment on the lips: the dos & don’ts of kissing - "How much tongue is too much? Linger or go straight in? Somatic sexologist - and kissing coach - Stella Anna Sonnenbaum gives us a beginner’s guide."
• A Napoleon Complex - Pinterest.
• A Neurotic’s Guide to Small Talk - The New York Times.
• A New Dimension in Home Buying: Virtual Reality - The New York Times.
• A Practical Guide for Building Ethical Tech - "Companies are hiring 'chief ethics officers,' hoping to regain public trust. The World Economic Forum's head of technology policy has a few words of advice."
• A Quick Puzzle to Test Your Problem Solving - The New York Times.
• A Short History of Cereal - The New York Times.
• A Smarter Way to Clean Your Home - The New York Times.
• A stitch in time: simple, low-skill clothes mending & alteration techniques - "Whether it’s fixing a button, darning a sock, or repairing a fallen hem - you can achieve plenty with a needle, some thread and a little patience."
• A tantalising clue to the location of a long-sought pharaonic tomb - The Economist.
• ‘A united nations of crime’: how Marbella became a magnet for gangsters - "The new international crime organisations have made Marbella their centre of operations. And as violence rises, the police lag far behind."
• A380 superjumbo to test experimental open fan engine - "This Airbus A380, the world's largest passenger jet, has been recruited as a demonstrator to trial new cutting-edge open fan engine architecture which could help cut carbon emissions by up to 20%."
• ABBREVIATIONS.COM - browse acronyms & abbreviations by category.
• Aberfan - "The mistake that cost a village its children."
• About the Panama Papers - Süddeutsche Zeitung.
• ABOUT US - "The Wiki Way of Websites - the editable guide to websites."
• ACRONYM FINDER - abbreviations and acronyms dictionary: find definition for over 4,219,000 abbreviations, acronyms, and initialisms.
• ACTIVEDEN - with thousands of Flash components, files and templates, ActiveDen is the largest library of stock Flash online.
• Activity Trackers May Undermine Weight Loss Efforts - The New York Times.
• Ada Lovelace - (1815-1852). English mathematician and writer chiefly known for her work on Charles Babbage's early mechanical general-purpose computer, the Analytical Engine. Her notes on the engine include what is recognised as the first algorithm intended to be carried out by a machine. Because of this, she is often described as the world's first computer programmer.
• ADBLADE - launched in January 2008 Adblade has quickly become a major force in the Online Advertising world. With the introduction of our copyrighted "Newsbullet" ad unit, Adblade has helped both brand advertisers and premium publishers succeed in a very competitive online marketplace.
• 
• Addalock Portable Door Lock - since 2021. "The Original Portable Door Lock, Travel Lock, AirBNB Lock, School Lockdown Lock." The Addalock is a portable door lock that can be easily installed and removed in seconds on almost any hinged door that opens inwards giving you added privacy once you are locked behind it. Addalock can be installed on the front door or any other doors of your home where you require that additional privacy. The Addalock is an ideal travel lock that you can use on your hotel/motel or rental unit and ideal for students away at college. The Addalock is made from chrome plated carbon steel and together with its unique shape makes it adjustable to almost any door thickness. Each Addalock comes with a travel pouch. The Addalock became TikTok famous last year as an easy-to-use and inexpensive gadget for travel safety, especially for solo female travelers. For $17.95 a pop, it's a no-brainer.
• Addicted to Distraction - The New York Times.
• Adidas could take €1.2bn revenue hit if it writes off Kanye West’s Yeezy stock - "German sportswear company cut ties with rapper in 2022 over his antisemitic comments."
• Adolf Hitler house to be 'neutralised', Austria says - "Austria has unveiled plans to 'neutralise' the building where Nazi German dictator Adolf Hitler was born, by turning it into a police station."
• Adolf Hitler Sites - "This website gives information about the exact locations of historical Hitler sites. The places Adolf Hitler grew up, the houses he lived in, the trips he made and the halls he spoke in: most of them can be found back on the Hitler Pages."
• Adolf Hitler the artist: 16 Watercolours & drawings sold at auction - The Telegraph.
• Adolf Hitler's first biography written by the Fuhrer himself, according to new evidence - The Telegraph.
• Adolf Hitler's Mein Kampf & other literary works penned by dictators - ABC News.
  
• Advent traditions around the world - "Wreaths, candles and calendars. These are sure signs of Advent for many Christian groups around the world."
• Afghanistan: Why is there a war? - "Back in 2001, the US was responding to the 9/11 attacks on New York and Washington, in which nearly 3,000 people were killed. Officials identified Islamist militant group al-Qaeda, and its leader Osama Bin Laden, as responsible. Bin Laden was in Afghanistan, under the protection of the Taliban, the Islamists who had been in power since 1996. When they refused to hand him over, the US intervened militarily, quickly removing the Taliban and vowing to support democracy and eliminate the terrorist threat."
• Africa's highest peak gets fast internet - "Climbers ascending Mount Kilimanjaro can now document their ascents in real-time on Instagram, following a recent move by Tanzanian authorities to install high-speed internet around the mountain's slopes."
• After 32 years, McDonald’s plans to sell its Russia business - "'This is a complicated issue that’s without precedent and with profound consequences,' said Chris Kempczinski, the chief executive of McDonald’s."
• After-dinner mint: how ex-politicians hit paydirt with public speaking - The Guardian.
• After Paris Attacks, French Cops Want to Block Tor and Forbid Free Wi-Fi - Motherboard.
• After Paris Attacks, Here’s What the CIA Director Gets Wrong About Encryption - Wired.
• Agatha Christie's race problem - "Death on the Nile and addressing racism in Agatha Christie. With Kenneth Branagh's second Hercule Poirot film out, Christie is hot Hollywood property once more. But how should adaptors navigate her books' attitude to race, asks David Jesudason."
• Agent Dale Cooper's 'Twin Peaks' hangover cure - "'Surefire cure for a hangover, Harry,' Cooper begins. 'You take a glass of nearly frozen, unstrained tomato juice. You plop a couple of oysters in there and you drink it down. Breathe deeply. Next, you take a mound and I mean a mound of sweetbreads sauteed with some Canadian bacon and chestnuts. Finally, some biscuits, big biscuits, smothered in gravy.'"
• Agent Gear USA - since 2011. "We offer custom badges, stock badges, photo ID card credentials, accessories, leather badge holders, fugitive and bail enforcement badges and much more."
• Aging can be reversed in mice. Are people next? - "Old mice grow young again in study. Can people do the same? In Boston labs, old, blind mice have regained their eyesight, developed smarter, younger brains and built healthier muscle and kidney tissue. On the flip side, young mice have prematurely aged, with devastating results to nearly every tissue in their bodies."
• ahrefs - "Site Explorer & Backlink Checker." Huge index of links, data updates every 15 minutes, friendly interface and rich data analysis have made Site Explorer the world's most powerful tool for checking links. The tool can show links (including new and internal), linking domains, anchors, and best pages of a domain.
• A.I. Is Becoming More Conversant. But Will It Get More Honest? - "At a new website called Character.AI, you can chat with a reasonable facsimile of almost anyone, live or dead, real or (especially) imagined."
• A.I. Is Not Sentient. Why Do People Say It Is? - "Robots can’t think or feel, despite what the researchers who build them want to believe."
• A.I. May Book Your Next Trip (With a Human Assist) - The New York Times.
• Air pollution is slashing years off the lives of billions, report finds - "Dirty air is a far greater killer than smoking, car crashes or HIV/Aids, with coal burning the leading cause."
• AIR TRAVEL OUTLOOK FOR 2016 - "Mining 2015 data to understand when to buy, expected ticket prices, and fare differentials."
• AIRBNB - "Travel like a human." Rent nightly from real people in 2555 cities in 112 countries. A new way to travel: vacation rentals, private rooms, sublets by the night.
• Airbnb is being used for hook-ups around the world - Business Insider.
• Airbus reveals plans for hydrogen fuel cell aircraft - Airbus has announced it is developing a hydrogen-powered fuel cell engine - and that it plans to test it on the largest commercial airplane ever to take to the skies.
• Airlines could soon shrink the size of luggage you’re allowed to carry on - The Washington Post.
• Airlines flying near-empty ‘ghost flights’ to retain EU airport slots - "Analysis from Greenpeace finds deserted flights are generating millions of tons of harmful emissions."
• airlines that have never had a single plane crash - The Telegraph.
• Airlines to Address Carry-On Bag Dilemma - IATA.
• AirPods are earplugs now - "Noise-canceling wireless earbuds aren’t just great for listening to music or podcasts - they are also great for turning down the volume of the world around you."
• Al Capone’s family hopes auction will humanize him - "Items for sale include photographs, firearms, jewelry and furniture belonging to gangster and his family."
• Al Capone's favorite gun, personal items head to auction - "Al Capone is infamous for having been a ruthless mob boss, but one of his granddaughters says Capone's softer side will shine through when the family auctions some of his personal belongings in October."
• Alain Ducasse On Life After Earning 21 Michelin Stars - "There are Michelin-starred chefs, and then there’s Alain Ducasse. As well as being the first chef to own three restaurants with three Michelin Stars (the institute’s highest rating) each, Ducasse is one of just two chefs in the world to be awarded over 20 stars altogether."
• Alan Alda on ‘M*A*S*H’: ‘Everybody Had Something Taken From Them’ - "As the acclaimed 'situation tragedy' turns 50, the star reflects on its innovations: 'The crazy behavior wasn’t just to be funny. It was a way of separating yourself for a moment from the nastiness.'"
• Alan MacMasters: How the great online toaster hoax was exposed - "For more than a decade, a prankster spun a web of deception about the inventor of the electric toaster. His lies fooled newspapers, teachers and officials. Then a teenager flagged up something that everyone else had missed."
• albatrosses who catch pirates on the high seas - "The wandering albatross can fly 10,000 km in a month, making these tireless birds ideal agents to catch the very same fish pirates that are killing albatrosses. The albatross data unintentionally revealed the potential extent and scale of illegal fishing in the Southern Ocean."
• Albert Einstein: he really was an egghead - The Telegraph.
• Albert Einstein's secrets for happiness - The Telegraph.
• Albert Einstein's theory of general relativity explained - The Telegraph.
• Alchetron - "Free Social Encyclopedia for the World."
• Alcohol caused 740,000 cancer cases globally last year - study - "Researchers behind estimate say more needs to be done to raise public awareness of link."
• Alcor Life Extension Foundation - "The world leader in cryonics, cryonics research, and cryonics technology."
• Alec Baldwin & others named in wrongful death lawsuit filed by family of Halyna Hutchins - "The family of Halyna Hutchins, the cinematographer killed on the set of the movie 'Rust' last fall, has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against Alec Baldwin, the film's production companies, its producers, and other key members of the crew."
• Alec Baldwin Didn’t Have to Talk to the Police. Neither Do You - "Shortly after a prop gun Alec Baldwin was holding fired a bullet that killed a cinematographer and wounded a director on the set of the movie 'Rust,' in October 2021, he told the police in New Mexico that he’d be willing to do whatever they requested, including sitting for an interview at the station."
• Alec Baldwin explains how the gun was handled on the set of "Rust" - "Actor Alec Baldwin provided some insight into how the gun used on the set of "Rust" was handled by him and armorer Hannah Gutierrez Reed."
• Alec Baldwin: 'I didn't pull the trigger' of gun on 'Rust' set - "Alec Baldwin told ABC News he never pulled the trigger of the gun that shot director of photography Halyna Hutchins on the set of 'Rust.'"
• Alec Baldwin rejects allegations of non-compliance with shooting probe - "The actor Alec Baldwin has hit back at suggestions that he is not complying with an investigation into the fatal shooting of Halyna Hutchins on a New Mexico film set last year."
• Alec Baldwin sued in 'Rust' shooting - "Halyna Hutchins' family says 'to leave this unpunished is unallowable'. Attorney Gloria Allred claims Baldwin has not reached out to the family to apologize."
• Alec Baldwin to be charged with manslaughter in set shooting - "Alec Baldwin and ‘Rust’ movie armorer are to be charged with involuntary manslaughter in fatal set shooting. Here’s what to expect next."
• Alex Jones files for bankruptcy following $1 bln Sandy Hook verdict - "Alex Jones filed for bankruptcy on Friday, less than two months after a jury ordered him and the parent company of his Infowars website to pay nearly $1 billion in compensatory damages to relatives of victims of the 2012 Sandy Hook mass shooting. Jones filed for Chapter 11 protection from creditors with the U.S. bankruptcy court in Houston, a court filing showed. The filing said Jones has between $1 million and $10 million of assets and between $1 billion and $10 billion of liabilities."
• Alex Jones: Will a $965m damages demand crush his Infowars empire? - "Conspiracy theorist Alex Jones was handed a major defeat in a Connecticut court this week. But will relatives of the Sandy Hook victims be able to collect the money - and does it mean he'll stop spreading lies?"
• Alex Murdaugh trial: Power, privilege, murder & the downfall of a dynasty - "For generations, the Murdaugh family dominated their rural swath of South Carolina - then Alex Murdaugh was accused of the brutal murders of his wife and son. What followed was the stunning unravelling of a life of power and privilege, exposing embezzlement, drug abuse and a failed hitman suicide plot."
• ALEXA Website Traffic Statistics - "Drive More Website Traffic with Competitive Analysis." Get a free, automated website analysis to quickly gain insights into a site’s strengths, weaknesses, and digital marketing opportunities. Find traffic statistics, competitive analysis, and marketing strategies for a site using our free tool. Traffic sources, competitors, keywords and more.
• Alexa vs. Siri vs. Google: Which Can Carry on a Conversation Best? - The New York Times.
• Alexander Litvinenko: the man who solved his own murder - The Guardian.
• Alexei Navalny: Russia's vociferous Putin critic - "Anti-corruption campaigner Alexei Navalny has long been the most prominent face of Russian opposition to President Vladimir Putin. A bigger counterblast to the authorities: his Anti-Corruption Foundation (FBK) released a video on YouTube showing a luxury palace by the Black Sea which, according to Mr Navalny, rich businessmen had built for President Putin. The Kremlin dismissed the video as a 'pseudo-investigation'."
• Alexis de Tocqueville Warned Americans About How Presidential Elections Could Go Wrong - TIME Magazine.
• Alfred Rosenberg Diary - United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.
• Algorithm Learns to Judge People by Their Faces - MIT Technology Review.
• Algorithms are everywhere. Here's why you should care - "Every time you pick up your smartphone, you're summoning algorithms. They're used for everything from unlocking your phone with your face to deciding what videos you see on TikTok to updating your Google Maps route to avoid a freeway accident on your way to work. An algorithm is a set of rules or steps followed, often by a computer, to produce an outcome. And algorithms aren't just on our phones: they're used in all kinds of processes, on and offline, from helping value your home to teaching your robot vacuum to steer clear of your dog's poop. Over the years they've increasingly been entrusted with life-altering decisions, such as helping decide who to arrest, who should be released from jail before a court date, and who's approved for a home loan."
• Alibaba.com International - "Global trade starts here." The leading global e-commerce platform for small businesses around the world. It aims to be the go-to English-language platform for cross-border trade and help small businesses worldwide expand to overseas markets.
• All About Birds - online bird guide, bird ID help, life history, bird sounds.
• ALL ABOUT COOKIES - "All About Cookies is a free resource to help marketers and consumers understand the issues surrounding the use of cookies."
• All modern humans have Neanderthal DNA, new research finds - "We all likely have a bit of Neanderthal in our DNA -- including Africans who had been thought to have no genetic link to our extinct human relative, a new study finds."
• All of Apple’s Products Ever, in One Glorious Infographic - Wired.
• All the Data Apple Collects About You & How to Limit It - "Cupertino puts privacy first in a lot of its products. But the company still gathers a bunch of your information."
• All the smart home products that work with Matter 2023 - "All the Matter-compatible devices you can buy now, plus what’s coming soon to the new Apple, Amazon, Google, and Samsung-backed smart home standard."
• All the Ways America Failed to Stop the 9/11 Terrorist Attacks - "These are some of the most studied days in American history, and some of the saddest. From President George W. Bush receiving his first warning on August 6 until that Tuesday of September 11, 19 Middle Eastern men methodically moved forward towards implementing their diabolical plot: unmolested by any authorities, undetected by either intelligence agencies or airlines."
• All you wanted to know about nuclear war but were too afraid to ask - The Guardian.
• Alphabet Inc. - holding company being formed by Google that will serve as a holding company and conglomerate directly owning several companies that were owned by or sprung from Google, including Google itself.
• Alzheimer’s & dementia - the search for drug to treat ...
• Alzheimer’s: Can Nose-Picking Raise Alzheimer's Dementia Risk? - "Mouse Study Suggests a Surprising Link Between Nose-Picking And Alzheimer's."
• Alzheimer’s Drug May Benefit Some Patients, New Data Shows - "The drug, lecanemab, made by Eisai and Biogen, also carried risks of brain swelling and bleeding and should be studied further, a report of the findings said."
• Alzheimer’s Drug Slows Cognitive Decline in Key Study - "Biogen and Eisai reported the finding from a large late-stage clinical trial of lecanemab, a drug they are developing."
• Alzheimer’s: F.D.A. Approves New Treatment for Early Alzheimer’s - "The drug, Leqembi, may modestly slow cognitive decline in early stages of the disease but carries some safety risks. Still, data suggests it is more promising than the small number of other available treatments."
• Alzheimer’s: How to Know if You Have a Genetic Risk for Alzheimer’s - "Here’s how to find out if you’re at risk & what to do if you are."
• Alzheimer's Rare success for Alzheimer's research unlocks hope for future therapies - "The first big breakthrough in 30 years of Alzheimer’s research is providing momentum for clinical trials of 'cocktail' treatments targeting the two hallmark proteins associated with the mind-robbing disease, according to interviews with researchers and pharmaceutical executives."
• Alzheimer's risk may be 75+ higher for people who eat trans fats - "People with higher levels of trans fats in their blood may be 50% to 75% more likely to develop Alzheimer's disease or dementia from any cause, according to a new study published Wednesday in the journal Neurology."
• Alzheimer's: Scientists develop blood test for Alzheimer’s disease - "Scientists say test could replace a costly brain scan or painful lumbar puncture and enable earlier detection of disease."
• Alzheimer's: Stop drinking, keep reading, look after your hearing: a neurologist’s tips for fighting memory loss & Alzheimer’s - "When does forgetfulness become something more serious? And how can we delay or even prevent that change? We talk to brain expert Richard Restak."
• Alzheimer's: The heretical & hopeful role of infection - "What if dormant microbes trigger the onset of Alzheimer's? It's a theory that could have profound implications for prevention of the disease, writes David Robson."
• Alzheimer's: ‘This looks like the real deal’: are we inching closer to a treatment for Alzheimer’s? - "After years of setbacks, dementia researchers are getting excited about a new antibody drug called lecanemab. No one expects it to stop cognitive decline, but even slowing it would be a breakthrough."
• AMATEUR SCIENTIST WHO DISCOVERED CLIMATE CHANGE - Wired.
• Amazon at 25: The story of a giant - "'There's no guarantee that Amazon.com can be a successful company. What we're trying to do is very complicated,' said Jeff Bezos in 1999, just five years after launching the online firm."
• Amazon dreams of a giant drone beehive in your city - engadget.
• Amazon is experimenting with a 30-hour work week for certain teams - The Verge.
• Amazon Mechanical Turk - marketplace for work that requires human intelligence. The Mechanical Turk web service enables companies to programmatically access this marketplace and a diverse, on-demand workforce. Developers can leverage this service to build human intelligence directly into their applications.
• Amazon proposes drones-only airspace to facilitate high-speed delivery - The Guardian.
• Amazon's Dark Secret: It Has Failed to Protect Your Data - "Voyeurs. Sabotaged accounts. Backdoor schemes. For years, the retail giant has handled your information less carefully than it handles your packages."
• Amazon’s future depends on moving from the internet to the physical world - "Amazon’s cashier-less Go stores give us a glimpse at its vision for the future of retail."
• Amazon’s image recognition AI - The Verge.
• Amazon’s plastic waste soars by a third amid pandemic, report finds - "Online retailer disputes figures showing it produced 270,000 tonnes of packaging last year, with about 10,000 tonnes likely to end up in seas."
• Amazon.com: Dirty dealing in the $175 billion Amazon Marketplace - The Verge.
• Amelia Earhart conspiracy theory - New photo reignites...
• Amelia Earhart died as castaway on desert island - International Business Times.
• America's 20 best views - The Telegraph.
• America's 50 Most Generous Donors of 2013 - The Chronicle of Philanthropy.
• America's $100 Million Homes - Forbes.
• America's Best Places to Work in 2023 - Ranked - "We dissect how America’s top employers have changed over the last five years based on employee reviews on Glassdoor, a website that allows current and former employees to anonymously review their employers on things like company culture, pay, benefits, diversity, and more."
• America's favorite ice-cream flavor revealed - The Guardian.
• America's Long Overdue Awakening to Systemic Racism - TIME Magazine.
• America's Most Expensive ZIP Codes - Forbes.
• America's national debt surpasses $30 trillion for the first time - "Government borrowing accelerated during the Covid-19 pandemic as Washington spent aggressively to cushion the economic blow from the crisis. The national debt has surged by about $7 trillion since the end of 2019."
• American Athletes Caught Doping - Fancy Bear's HACK TEAM.
• AMERICAN CITY SURVIVAL GUIDE - Wired.
• American Democracy Built to Last? - "Yascha Mounk’s new book questions deeply held beliefs about the stability of Western societies."
• American Dream Is Alive. In China - The New York Times.
• American dream - is it really dead? - The Guardian.
• American mercenaries were the heroes of China - "A one-year contract to live and work in China, flying, repairing and making airplanes. Pay is as much as $13,700 a month with 30 days off a year. Housing is included and you'll get an extra $550 a month for food. On top of that, there's an extra $9,000 for every Japanese airplane you destroy -- no limit."
• AMERICAN PICTURES - Jakob Holdt: "A Danish vagabond's personal journey through the American underclass."
• American travel to Cuba is leading to shortages - The New York Times.
• Americans Are Realizing Tesla Isn’t the Only Electric Car - "Not long ago, Tesla’s electric vehicles were far and away the best on the market. If you wanted a stylish, long-range, easy-to-charge and feature-packed E.V., Elon Musk would be your most likely supplier - even if you hated his guts. But not anymore."
• Americans can’t afford water as bills rise 80% in a decade - "Exclusive: analysis of US cities shows emergency on affordability of running water amid Covid-19 pandemic."
• Americans don't know about these secret presidential powers - "Our Founding Fathers believed constitutional checks and balances among the branches of government would prevent the concentration of political power in the hands of a dangerous few. But they did not reckon with the accumulation of secret presidential powers to be used in times of national emergencies or threats to national security. Among the most shrouded are emergency powers created by presidential administrations in response to crises, real or imagined. They fall under the heading of Presidential Emergency Action Documents, or PEADs, and they only require the president to declare a national emergency in response to a crisis, which can then result in the suspension of many of our constitutional rights."
• Americans face Digital Amnesia as connected devices are increasingly trusted to recall memories - Kaspersky Lab.
• Americans lost $1bn to Tinder-Swindler style romance cons last year, FBI says - "Americans lost more than $1bn in 2021 alone to 'romance scams' such as the one documented in the hit Netflix documentary The Tinder Swindler, according to the FBI. Victims ‘financially and emotionally devastated’ by scammers who prey upon vulnerable, often older, people, bureau finds."
• Amsterdam asks 'wild' young male British tourists to 'stay away' - "The Netherlands’ capital’s new online campaign to tackle nuisance tourism launched this week and targets visitors between the ages of 18 and 35, the city’s local authority announced in a news release on Tuesday. One video shows a drunk young man being arrested. The accompanying text says: 'Coming to Amsterdam for a messy night + getting trashed = €140 fine + criminal record = fewer prospects.' It adds: 'So coming to Amsterdam for a messy night? Stay away.' Another video shows an unconscious person being rushed to the hospital in an ambulance, with text that reads: 'Coming to Amsterdam to take drugs + lose control = hospital trip + permanent health damage = worried family.' It continues: 'So coming for drugs to Amsterdam? Stay away.'"
• An Essential Guide on How to Keep Yourself Private Online in 2019 - "Online Privacy has become a major concern for every security agency and the citizens ever since the big data leak has taken place. Here is a Comprehensive Guide to Online Privacy 2019 that you must follow to stop your data being leaked to different hackers. To make this easy for you to understand we have divided this guide into three following sections."
• anatomy of the perfect man hug - The Telegraph.
• ANCESTRY.CO.UK - family tree, genealogy and census records.
• ANCESTRY.COM - genealogy, family trees and family history records online.
• Ancient & Proven Way to Improve Memorization - The New York Times.
• Ancient Americans made epic Pacific voyages - "New evidence has been found for epic prehistoric voyages between the Americas and eastern Polynesia."
• ancient guide for uncertain times - "For many people, the world is in a state of upheaval that can feel difficult to cope with, but can the teachings of the Stoics help in these troubling times?"
• ancient symbol that was hijacked by evil - "The equilateral cross with legs bent at right angles - that looks like swirling arms or a pattern of L shapes - has been a holy symbol in Hinduism, Jainism and Buddhism for centuries. And, of course, the swastika (or the similar-looking hakenkreuz or hooked cross) is also a symbol of hate, embodying painful and traumatic memories of the Third Reich. The symbol of Nazism, it is associated with genocide and racial hatred after the atrocities of the Holocaust."
• Andrew Brettler: Who is Prince Andrew's Hollywood lawyer? - "In his fight against a civil sexual assault case, the Duke of York hired one of Hollywood's top lawyers - Andrew Brettler - to represent him in the US, where the case was filed. Mr Brettler has built a successful career of defending many rich and high-profile men who have been accused of sexual abuse."
• Andrew Tate detained in Romania over rape & human trafficking case - "Following the arrest, Greta Thunberg tweeted 'this is what happens when you don't recycle your pizza boxes.'"
• ANDROID: A 10-YEAR VISUAL HISTORY - The Verge.
• Andy Warhol Said He Came From ‘Nowhere.’ This Is It - The New York Times.
• Andy Warhol Was Fragrance-Obsessed - Here Are the Perfumes He Loved Most - "As if he ever left, Andy Warhol is back in the cultural consciousness. From the recently released Netflix docuseries The Andy Warhol Diaries, which explores Warhol’s enigmatic life behind the lens, to the Brooklyn Museum’s current 'Andy Warhol: Revelation' exhibit, examining the influence of Catholicism on his work, there’s never been a better time to delve deeper into the world of the iconic artist. In fact, as part of the 'Revelation' exhibition, Jessica Murphy, a fragrance culture writer, educator, and manager of visitor experience at the Brooklyn Museum, is shedding light on Warhol’s lesser-realized olfactory imagination and passion for fragrance. Through June, Murphy is hosting monthly scent tours that hone in on Warhol’s longstanding interest in scents while pairing works from the exhibit to a special collection of perfumes."
• AngloINFO French Riviera - "The global expat network." Everything you need for life on the Côte d’Azur - local information you can trust. There are many reasons why people move away from their home country: career opportunities, temporary expat job assignments, study, retirement, an improved quality of life, family commitments, second-home ownership or permanent emigration. Whatever the reason for moving, life in a new place can be unusual, complicated or just difficult. Whether you have been living abroad for ten years or you are just thinking about moving, AngloINFO is here to give you dependable support - whenever and wherever you need it.
• animals that detect disasters - "For millennia, people across the globe have reported alarmed animal behaviour in the run-up to natural disasters. Could these signals be used to warn us of impending catastrophes?"
• Animals think, therefore ... - The Economist.
• Anna Jarvis: The woman who regretted creating Mother's Day - "The woman responsible for the creation of Mother's Day, marked in many countries on the second Sunday in May, would have approved of the modest celebrations likely to take place this year. The commercialisation of the day horrified her - to the extent that she even campaigned to have it rescinded."
• Anna Wintour Answers Vogue's 73 Questions - "This isn’t the first time that Wintour has answered 73 rapid-fire questions - her last time at bat was in 2014 - but eight years later and in anticipation of Vogue World on Monday, it seemed like high time for another walk-and-talk."
• Annie Leibovitz interview: 'The Queen gave me career advice' - The Telegraph.
• Annie Leibovitz Remembers Photographing Queen Elizabeth II - "Annie Leibovitz was invited to photograph Queen Elizabeth II twice, in 2007 and in 2016. She was the first American photographer to be asked by the royal family to do so, and considered it an honor. As Leibovitz wrote in her 2008 book At Work, 'It was ok for me to be reverent. The British are conflicted about what they think of the monarch. If a British portraitist is reverent he’s perceived to be doting. I could do something traditional.'"
• Anonymous declares war on Islamic State - Mirror Online.
• Answers to Questions About Climate Change - The New York Times.
• ANSWERS.COM - online dictionary, encyclopedia & much more.
• Anthony Bourdain Doc Is No Hagiography - "Roadrunner is a brilliant, sometimes troubling documentary about a brilliant, sometimes troubling man."
• Anthony Bourdain: The French Brasserie That Changed Anthony Bourdain's Life - "During one of many family vacations to France, the Bourdains would stop at a brasserie called Quick Elysee. Bourdain writes that 'a thin slice of humble rumsteak with curiously blond frites soon became a treasured taste memory.' The experiences at Quick Elysee would go on to inform the rest of Bourdain's life."
• Anthony Bourdain's last interview: Trump, Weinstein & travel - The Guardian.
• Anthony Fauci: A Message to the Next Generation of Scientists - "'Although I hesitate to use the hackneyed expression 'It seems like just yesterday,' it does feel that way as I prepare to leave the National Institutes of Healthafter over five decades. As I look back at my career, I see lessons that may be useful to the next generation of scientists and health workers who will be called on to address the unexpected public health challenges that will inevitably emerge.'"
• Anti-surveillance gadgets for protesters - Ars Technica.
• Antimicrobial resistance now a leading cause of death worldwide, study finds - "Lancet analysis highlights need for urgent action to address antibiotic-resistant bacterial infections. More than 1.2 million - and potentially millions more - died in 2019 as a direct result of antibiotic-resistant bacterial infections, according to the most comprehensive estimate to date of the global impact of antimicrobial resistance (AMR). The stark analysis covering more than 200 countries and territories was published in the Lancet. It says AMR is killing more people than HIV/Aids or malaria. Many hundreds of thousands of deaths are occurring due to common, previously treatable infections, the study says, because bacteria that cause them have become resistant to treatment."
• ANTIWAR.COM - site is devoted to the cause of non-interventionism and is read by libertarians, pacifists, leftists, "greens," and independents alike, as well as many on the Right who agree with our opposition to imperialism.
• AP ARCHIVE & BRITISH MOVIETONE ON YouTube - includes over 1.7 million global news and entertainment stories dating back to 1895.
• Apollo: How Moon missions changed the modern world - "The Apollo programme took humanity to the Moon but also changed the face of technology back here on Earth."
• APP THAT ENCRYPTS YOUR PHOTOS FROM CAMERA TO CLOUD - Wired.
• Apple & Nokia Battle Over Cellphone Patents - The New York Times.
• Apple & Other Tech Companies Tangle With U.S. Over Data Access - The New York Times.
• Apple advert to attract world's best tech talent
• Apple AirPlay 2 - everything you need to know - What Hi-Fi?
• Apple AirTags - 'A perfect tool for stalking' - "The button-sized devices are designed to work with Apple's 'Find My' network to locate lost items. But there have been multiple reports in the US of the devices being used to track people."
• Apple apologises, releases fix for iPhones with 'Error 53' - The Telegraph.
• Apple apologizes for iPhone slowdown drama - Apple.
• Apple celebrates selling one billion iPhones - The Telegraph.
• Apple chief executive Tim Cook gets $750m payout - "The award depended on how well Apple's shares performed compared to other firms on the S&P 500 stock index. According to Apple's filing with the SEC, Mr Cook was eligible for the award as the company's shares had risen by 191.83% over the last three years."
• Apple considers making iPhones in America - The Telegraph.
• Apple could never recreate the success of the iPhone. But it doesn’t need to - Tim Cook – and his investors – seem confident that TV programmes, music and software are the path to the future.
• Apple defends moving offshore profits to the tax haven of Jersey - engadget.
• Apple Executive You’ve Never Heard Of - Bloomberg.
• Apple faces lawsuits after admitting to slowing down older iPhones - The Telegraph.
• Apple finally put together a full list of cars with CarPlay - The Verge.
• Apple, Google, Amazon & Facebook are always listening unless you change these settings - "If you want to take control of your privacy, here’s how to stop your smart devices from listening."
• Apple has 800 engineers obsessing over this one part of your iPhone - Business Insider.
• Apple has become the world's first $3 trillion company - "Apple has reached yet another major milestone. The iPhone maker topped a market value of $3 trillion Monday - the first publicly traded company ever to be worth that much. Shares of Apple (AAPL) were briefly up about 3% to a new all-time high of $182.88, surpassing the $182.85 per share it needed to be worth $3 trillion. The stock later pulled back from that level."
• Apple has hidden a bitcoin manifesto in every Mac since 2018, says a tech blogger who discovered it by accident - "Technologist Andy Baio wrote in an April 5 blog post that he found a PDF of the original bitcoin white paper on his Macbook."
• Apple helped the US government build a 'top secret' iPod, former engineer says - "David Shayer said he met with two engineers from Bechtel, a US defense contractor, and was told they would build the iPod - all he had to do was provide any assistance they required from Apple. The iPods had to look and function like regular iPods, but would contain some custom hardware that could record data and not be detected by the average user, Shayer said."
• Apple hiding a bitcoin manifesto in Macs is fueling theories that Steve Jobs was Satoshi Nakamoto, the crypto's mysterious inventor - "In an April 5 blog post, technologist Andy Baio said he accidentally stumbled upon a copy of Satoshi Nakamoto's bitcoin white paper on his Mac computer, with the revelation fueling wild theories across the internet that the mysterious creator of the world's biggest cryptocurrency was Apple co-founder Steve Jobs."
• Apple Inc., ‘After Steve’ - "A new history of the trillion-dollar company in the wake of Steve Jobs."
• Apple inventions that never surfaced: in pictures - The Telegraph.
• Apple invests US$1 billion in Chinese Uber competitor Didi Chuxing - Reuters.
• Apple iPhone review - "This is the review of the original first-generation iPhone model, released June 2007." CNET.
• Apple is about so much more than just iPhones now - "Apple will create the usual buzz on Wednesday when it holds a splashy media event, presumably to update its iPhone lineup."
• Apple is tired of making Coca-Cola & now wants to sell champagne - The Guardian.
• Apple is within striking distance of a trillion dollar market value - CNN Money.
• Apple Is Worth $1 Trillion; 21 Years Ago It Was on the Brink of Bankruptcy - The New York Times.
• Apple issues urgent iPhone software update - The Telegraph.
• Apple keeps killing off tech before you're ready. Here's why - "Why Apple killed the floppy disk and headphone jack before you were ready to give them up."
• Apple Offers Free App to Teach Children Coding - The New York Times.
• Apple patenting a way to collect iPhone thieves' fingerprints - engadget.
• Apple recovered 2,204 pounds gold from broken iPhones - CNN Money.
• Apple repair videos offer a peek behind the curtain - "These may not be up for long."
• Apple Says It Will Buy Back $100 Billion in Stock - The New York Times.
• Apple sells its 2-billionth iPhone, with Steve Jobs legacy still evident - "Apple recently sold its two-billionth iPhone, according to a new analyst report, which argues that the Steve Jobs legacy is still evident in the iPhone 13. n one way, Apple has greatly departed from a principle Steve demanded when he returned to the company in 1997: simplification of the product lineup. But an analyst argues that it’s another of Steve’s beliefs that is still driving Apple’s success today ..."
• APPLE SHIPPED ME A 79-POUND IPHONE REPAIR KIT TO FIX A 1.1-OUNCE BATTERY - "'I’m starting to think Apple doesn’t want us to repair them.'"
• Apple shows off iPad split-screen multitasking in iOS 9 preview - The Verge.
• Apple Special Event. September 12, 2018 - From the Steve Jobs Theater. 1h47min.
• Apple stores' carefully managed drama - "Those ‘geniuses’ in the bright, sleek Apple store are underpaid, overhyped and characters in a well-managed fiction story."
• Apple takes a confident step into fashion with its first Met Gala - The Verge.
• Apple wants to sell you a $300 photo book about its products - engadget.
• Apple Warns Looters With Stolen iPhones: You Are Being Tracked - "Apple, among other high-end retailers, has seen its fair share of attacks and has now taken action to protect staff and prevent further damage."
• Apple was a little behind on Siri privacy, now it’s way ahead - "The default opt-out is the right call."
• Apple Watch Review: Bliss, But Only After a Steep Learning Curve - The New York Times.
• Apple Watches banned from Cabinet after ministers warned devices could be vulnerable to hacking - The Telegraph.
• Apple Will Pay a ‘Bug Bounty’ to Hackers Who Report Flaws - The New York Times.
• Apple's 6 defining products - in pictures - "As Apple becomes the first company to break $1tn market cap barrier its progress from garage-based startup to the all-conquering global company it is today can be charted in six products. Here are the computers, music players, smartphones and tablets that made Apple."
• Apple's $19 Polishing Cloth Review: Seriously, What The Heck? - "When Apple started selling a $19 glorified microfiber cloth dubbed the “Polishing Cloth,” it left me with no choice. I had to drop down cash on this thing and give it a full review. Is it magical? Is it a revelation? Can it fix my broken Surface Duo 2? Can it bring about world peace? Man, I hope so." Review Geek.
• Apple's cash reserves swell to $250bn - The Telegraph.
• Apple’s concessions in China reportedly include a secret $275 billion deal & one odd change in Maps - "Tim Cook has pushed Apple’s value within close range of $3 trillion, and a lot of that has to do with the former operations lead’s ability to manage a relationship with China, where many of its products are made and, increasingly, many of them are sold. A report this week from The Information relies on unnamed sources and internal documents to peel back some of the details about Apple’s ties with China."
• Apple’s iOS App Store changed the way we think about software - engadget.
• Apple's iPhone: a definitive history in pictures - The Telegraph.
• Apple's latest invention: a pizza box - The Telegraph.
• Apple leak shows how it decides to repair or replace iPhones - The Verge.
• Apple’s New Campus: A Look Inside the Mothership - Wired.
• Apple's statement to Congress on the FBI warrant fight - The Verge.
• AppleTrack leaderboard - Kang: 97.1% accurate. "A mysterious but spot-on source sharing news on Weibo, Kang knows exactly what Apple is working on. To the tee."
• Apps for Keeping New Year’s Resolutions - The New York Times.
• Apps Give Journal Writers Inspiration, and Maybe a Nudge - The New York Times.
• Apps Maker Store - "Make Your Own App from Appsmakerstore!"
• April Fools’ Day 2018: the best (and lamest) pranks - The Verge.
• April Fools' Day quiz: how easily fooled are you? - "Test your knowledge of famous pranks on one of the most divisive days of the year."
• April Fools' Day: The best spoofs & pranks, in pictures - The Telegraph.
• April Fools' Day: where did tradition & pranks come from? - The Telegraph.
• Arabs believe economy is weak under democracy - "Arabs are losing faith in democracy to deliver economic stability across the Middle East and North Africa, according to a major new survey."
• Arafat Eluded Israel’s Assassination Machine - The New York Times.
• ARAMEX - international courier service.
• Arctic heatwave: here's what we know - "It’s 38C in Siberia. The science may be complicated - but the need for action now couldn’t be clearer."
• Arctic oil spill pollutes big lake near Norilsk - "Diesel oil from a huge spill in Russia's Arctic north has polluted a large freshwater lake and there is a risk it could spread into the Arctic Ocean, a senior Russian official says."
• Are brain implants the future of thinking? - "Brain-computer interface technology is moving fast and Silicon Valley is moving in. Will we all soon be typing with our minds?"
• Are cats or dogs smarter? - "Both are domesticated, but is one smarter? Turns out, the answer isn’t as straightforward as pet lovers might like."
• Are Cellphones Bad for You? C.D.C. Weighs Risks - The New York Times.
• Are the Amish right about new technology? - The Guardian.
• Are the Best Things in Life Free? - The New York Times.
• Are These 10 Lies Justified? - The New York Times.
• Are these robot cats cute or creepy? Watch this & decide - BBC.
• Are we on the brink of an electric car revolution? - The Guardian.
• Are YOU 'beautiful'? Try the simple 'hot or not' finger test that's taking social media by storm - Mail Online.
• Are You Rich? Updated Study Defines What It Means To Be Wealthy - "It's a common question that people ask themselves - how well off am I compared to the rest of the population? Am I earning above, below or about average for someone of my age and background? Well, a new report from L’Observatoire des Inégalités, an independent organisation which studies inequality in French society, has defined what it means to be wealthy and how many people that includes. To be considered rich, a person must have a revenue of €3,673 per month ($3,903) - this amount is double that of the average person and comprises 4.5 million people in France."
• Area 51: Storming of secretive Nevada base to 'see aliens' fails to materialise - "Fears that thousands of people could storm Area 51 on Friday were unfounded, with just several dozen arriving at the secretive US military base."
• ARMY TECHNOLOGY - the website for the defence industries - army.
• Arnold Schwarzenegger & Maria Shriver are officially divorced - "Shriver filed for divorce from Schwarzenegger in 2011 after 25 years of marriage."
• Arnold Schwarzenegger: How I fought my way back to fitness - CNN.
• ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER INVOLVED IN BAD CAR ACCIDENT - "Arnold Schwarzenegger was just involved in a bad car accident ... so bad his monster SUV rolled over on top of another car, and that driver was badly injured. Arnold was driving a Yukon SUV when it collided with a red Prius at around 5:00 PM PT. His SUV started to roll and ended up on top of the Prius, then continued rolling to the left into a Porsche Cayenne."
• Arnold Schwarzenegger rebuked for filling LA pothole that was not a pothole - "Exasperated former California governor takes action but officials say ‘giant pothole’ is actually service trench dug by utility workers."
• Arnold Schwarzenegger to replace Donald Trump as Celebrity Apprentice host - The Telegraph.
• Around the world by budget airline: 10 flights, £1,653 - here's how to do it - The Telegraph.
• Art Basel & UBS Global Art Market Report 2017 - "Art Basel and UBS present The Art Market, an annual global art market analysis. The Art Market covers all aspects of the international market and highlights the most important developments in the previous year."
• Art Deco: How Discovery, Invention & Fashion Created a Movement - "Art Deco or Arts Décoratifs originated in the 1920's, following the Exposition Internationale des Arts DÉcoratifs et Industriels Modernes held in Paris (1925). However, it wasn’t until the 1930’s that the movement gained momentum across both Europe and the US, broadening Art Deco to cover all elements of decorative art including furniture, interior design, jewelry and architecture. Its popularity stems from its unique origins. Rather than a design movement driven by political or philosophical forces, it was created for the desire of glamorous and alluring change, a reflection of the golden age in Hollywood and a widespread economic boom."
• Art of Condolence - The New York Times.
• Art of the Protest - The New York Times.
• Art of Vulgarity - The New York Times.
• Art Quiz: Are You Smarter Than a Billionaire? - The New York Times.
• Arthur Schopenhauer thought music was the greatest of all artforms - "Music is often labelled a 'universal language,' and according to the philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer, there is a good reason for that."
• ‘Artificial Intelligence’ Has Become Meaningless - "It’s often just a fancy name for a computer program."
• Artificial Intelligence Swarms Silicon Valley on Wings & Wheels - The New York Times.
• Artive - "For the protection and preservation of the world's cultural heritage through the use of technology." Artive manages the world’s most technologically advanced database with integrated image recognition database and over 500 fields of searchable data.
• Asexuality: The ascent of the 'invisible' sexual orientation - "Long in the shadows, asexuality is finally becoming increasingly visible. It could help young people find themselves and their identities, and change the way we think about sexuality."
• Asia Is Home to 99 of the World’s 100 Cities Facing the Greatest Environmental Challenges - "The many environmental challenges facing the world are far from evenly shared across regions. Of the 100 cities facing the greatest environmental risks, 99 are in Asia, according to a report published today by risk consultancy Verisk Maplecroft. Meanwhile, Europe is home to 14 of the 20 safest cities."
• Asian capital you've never heard of - "Putrajaya: The capital city you've never heard of. Located in the shadow of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia's 'other' capital is one of the world's greenest cities."
• ask delphi: can a bot solve moral philosophy? - "Delphi, an online AI bot, promises to answer any moral question users pose. We put it to the test."
• Ask Lifehacker - "Tips, tricks, and downloads for getting things done."
• Ask.fm - since 2010. Social networking website based in Saint Petersburg, Russia, where users can ask other users questions, with the option of anonymity.
• ASKMEN.COM - free men's online magazine.
• Aspen is third U.S. city to reach 100% renewable energy - The Aspen Times.
• Assange ruling confirms US prisons' grim record, experts say - "London court ruling not to extradite WikiLeaks co-founder cites danger to his mental health and threat of suicide."
• Association of All-Cause Mortality With Overweight and Obesity Using Standard Body Mass Index Categories - JAMA.
• Aston Martin raises £650m as Saudi Arabia takes a stake - "British manufacturer has been unable to generate cash to invest in new models and electric technology."
• astrologers quash fears over 'new' 13th sign - The Guardian.
• Astrology Of Princess Diana Will Blow Your Mind - "The Astrology Of Princess Diana Shows That Her Personality Was Both Irresistible & Incredibly Complex."
• Astronomy archaeology – finding 120-year-old observations - Niels Bohr Institute.
• ASYLUM - men's lifestyle, humor, weird news, sex tips, fashion, dating, food and gadgets.
• At Home with a Revenge Porn Mogul - Fusion.
• ATOMZ SITE SEARCH - the premier free search tool for your website.
• Auroras light up skies across the world after solar storm - in pictures - "An intense solar storm has entranced stargazers across the world after it created light shows reaching beyond their usual polar boundaries. Australia and New Zealand saw a huge Aurora Australis on Monday night, while the Aurora Borealis graced skies farther south than usual across the US, Europe and Asia."
• Australia & New Zealand best placed to survive nuclear apocalypse, study finds - "Researchers say food and energy security boosts prospects for civilisation to continue, along with Vanuatu, Iceland and Solomon Islands."
• Australia's oldest micronation, Hutt River is no more thanks to Covid-19 - "The 50-year reign of an Australia-based micronation formed by a 'prince' has come to an end. Hutt River, a self-declared principality, issued its own passports and once even declared war on Australia. In recent years, however, it's been known as a quirky tourist attraction."
• AVAAZ - "The World In Action." Avaaz is a global web movement to bring people-powered politics to decision-making everywhere.
• AVERAGE BREAST CUP SIZE IN THE WORLD - world map of average breat cup size in the world by country.
• AVG ANTI-VIRUS AND INTERNET SECURITY
• Awaken your senses! How to bring your body back to life - "Do you feel disconnected from the world? I did, too – then I discovered some easy, practical ways to enhance my sight, hearing, smell, taste and touch."
• Azerbaijan's secret to long life? Mountain air - "There are a number of destinations around the world famed for the longevity of their residents. In Japan, Okinawa's sprightly centenarians have earned it the nickname 'Land of the Immortals.' Campodimele, Italy's 'Village of Eternity,' is testament to the Mediterranean diet. In the sunny Californian town of Loma Linda, a community of Seventh-Day Adventists reaping rewards of clean living. There's one long-lived corner of the globe you won't have heard talked about as much, and it's home to the world's only Museum of Longevity. That's Lerik in southern Azerbaijan."

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

- B -

• 'Baby Shark' becomes the first YouTube video to hit 10 billion views - "'Baby Shark,' the inescapable earworm beloved by some children and often feared by their parents, has hit a new milestone - 10 billion views on YouTube. Not only is it the most-viewed video on the platform, a record it set in November 2020, but it's now the only video on the site to reach 10 billion views, YouTube confirmed to CNN."
• Babylon – how war almost erased ‘mankind’s greatest heritage site’ - The Guardian.
• Backpacking is a rite of passage for many travelers. Covid could end it forever - "Backpacking trips have been something of a rite of passage for young people for almost 70 years. Whether you're setting off around the world, or exploring a particular region, country, or city, taking off with a few belongings and moving from destination to destination remains a hugely attractive prospect for those searching for fun and adventure."
• Bad sex award 2016: the contenders in quotes - The Guardian.
• Baffling View of London’s Tube Proves Transit Maps Are (Helpful) Lies - Wired.
• Bake a Chocolate Cake in the Microwave - Wired.
• Bakhmut Is Gone: An Aerial Look at the War’s Destruction - The New York Times.
• Bali influencer backlash intensifies as island cracks down on problem tourists - "Locals on the Indonesian island have been enraged by behaviour that includes visitors driving motorbikes dangerously and posing nude at sacred sites."
• Bang & Olufsen is getting rid of its B&O Play branding - "Everything will just be a Bang & Olufsen product now."
• Bank of England helped in sale of looted Nazi gold - BBC News.
• bank robbery that gave the world Stockholm syndrome - "A 1973 Bank Robbery Gave the World ‘Stockholm Syndrome’ - But There’s More to the Story Than That."
• Banksy artwork shreds itself after £1m sale at Sotheby's - "A stencil spray painting by elusive artist Banksy shredded itself after it was sold for more than £1m."
• Banksy Painting Self-Destructs After Fetching $1.4 Million at Sotheby’s - The New York Times.
• Banksy publishes video detailing auction stunt plan - "Why putting £1m through the shredder is Banksy’s greatest work. Art is being choked to death by money. The only rebellion left is for artists to bite the hands that feed them - as Banksy appears to have done on Friday night."
• Banksy shredding 'did not go to plan' - "Banksy: How Love is in the Bin's shredding did not go to plan."
• Banksy unmasked? Scientists use maths & criminology to map artist's identity - The Guardian.
• Banksy's balloon girl chosen as nation's favourite artwork - "Banksy's mural of a girl letting go of a heart-shaped balloon has been voted the nation's favourite artwork."
• Banksy's shredded artwork renamed - "Banksy's 'Girl with a Balloon', which was shredded went it went up for auction, has been renamed 'Love is in the Bin'."
• Barack Obama: Emmy win for narrating Netflix documentary - "Former president Barack Obama won the best narrator Emmy Award on Saturday for his Netflix documentary series, Our Great National Parks."
• Barack Obama on science & innovation - engadget.
• Barack Obama's 2015 State of the Union address: annotated - PolitiFact.
• BARACK OBAMA'S BIRTH CERTIFICATE
• Barbados becomes the world's newest republic - "Barbados has officially removed Queen Elizabeth II as its head of state and become the world's newest republic."
• Barbados’s icon: why Rihanna’s national hero status is so apt - "Honoured by her newly independent country, Rihanna has always proudly worn her Bajan heritage - broadening her sound from her Caribbean roots, while staying true to them."
• Barbara Walters, legendary news anchor, has died at 93 - "For more than five decades, Walters was a name to reckon with, whether speaking with world leaders on news programs, in celebrities’ homes for her regular 'Barbara Walters Specials
• Barbie trades in her pink convertible for a hoverboard drone - The Verge
• Barbra Streisand: ‘It’s the funniest thing to me that people still can’t get my name right’ - "In a rare interview discussing her music, the star details the highs and lows of her early career, the difficult transition into pop and how she rose above jabs at her appearance."
• Barbra Streisand Sets the Record Straight - The New York Times.
• Barcelona's unloved planner invents science of 'urbanisation' - The Guardian.
• battery that could last 1,000 years - "How the world’s smelliest fruit could power your phone. The lithium-ion batteries in our devices degrade over time and come with a large environmental cost. Are there better ways to store and carry energy that are kinder to the planet?"
• Beach Club - "Beach clubs feature on larger superyachts, where the space at the aft of the vessel is dedicated to a stylish lounge area and swim platform, creating an additional space for effortless indoor-outdoor living and entertaining."
• Bearcam is back & better than ever - The Verge.
• Beer IS good for you! - "Research suggests two pints a day may slash your risk of dementia. Experts studied drinking habits and dementia rates among 25,000 over-60s. Drinking two pints a day slashed risk of the memory-robbing condition by a third. Non-drinkers a fifth more likely to be a dementia sufferer than biggest drinkers."
• ‘Bees are really highly intelligent’: the insect IQ tests causing a buzz among scientists - "We all know these busy insects are good for crops and biodiversity, but proof is emerging that they are also clever, sentient and unique beings."
• ‘Bees are sentient’: inside the stunning brains of nature’s hardest workers - "‘Fringe’ research suggests the insects that are essential to agriculture have emotions, dreams and even PTSD, raising complex ethical questions."
• Beetroot juice may aid people with coronary heart disease - study - "Research suggests a daily glass reduces harmful inflammation by boosting nitric oxide levels."
• Before end of this century, robots will have taken over - The Guardian.
• Before there were tech startups, there was whaling - The Economist.
• BEGINNER'S GUIDE TO SEO - SEOmoz.
• beginner's guide to... the Formula 1 Grand Prix weekend - "As the fastest, most technically advanced motorsport on the planet, Formula 1 can seem extremely complex. But if you’re a new fan of the sport, there’s absolutely nothing to fear as we can explain it all in our beginner’s guide. Here’s everything you need to know about the Formula 1 race weekend..." Formula 1.
• beginner’s guide to decorating your home - The New York Times.
• Behavioural biometrics – the future of security - TechRadar.
• Behind this Nobel prize is a very human story - "There’s a bit of Neanderthal in all of us. Svante Pääbo deserves his accolade - palaeogenetics is an expanding field that tells us who we are."
• Beijing overtakes NYC as 'Billionaire Capital of the World' - Fox News.
• Being Bilingual Changes the Architecture of Your Brain - Wired.
• Being Dishonest About Ugliness - The New York Times.
• Beirut explosion: Before-and-after images - "The explosion at a portside warehouse in Beirut sent devastating shockwaves across the Lebanese capital, decimating seafront buildings and causing widespread destruction."
• Beirut explosion devastates Sursock Palace and Museum - in pictures - "Among the many homes and buildings damaged by the Beirut explosion were the Sursock Palace and Museum. The 19th-century palace was once one of Beirut’s grandest town houses, and the mansion housing the museum was left to the city of Beirut in 1952."
• Belgium launches new passport featuring national comic book heroes - "From 7 February, Belgium is launching a redesigned international passport, with illustrations of Belgian comic book characters, Foreign Affairs Minister Sophie Wilmès announced on Thursday."
• Belgium’s trade in Russian diamonds continues despite moral pressure - "Poland and the Baltic states are pressing for diamonds to be included in the EU’s next round of sanctions."
• Ben Johnson’s 1988 Olympic drug test contains altered lab codes and hand-scrawled revisions. And almost no one has seen it until now - "Thirty years after the Seoul Olympics, Ben Johnson finally saw the evidence used to disqualify him."
• Benching: The dating trend that could ruin your love life - The Guardian.
• Benin bronzes: ‘Africa wants to speak for itself’ - "This year marks the 125th anniversary of the British Punitive Expedition, which saw thousands of sculptures and cultural artefacts stolen during the destruction of Benin City (in present-day Nigeria). Many items ended up in museums or in private collections mainly found in Europe and North America. The anniversary has reignited the call by Africans for the return of millions of objects looted across the continent during the colonial era."
• Benin City, the mighty medieval capital now lost without trace - The Guardian.
• Berlin Wall: How 1989 reshaped the modern world - "World events often move fast, but is hard to match the pace and power of change in 1989. The wave of revolutions in Central and Eastern Europe helped shape the continent for decades to come."
• Berlin Wall - "Thirty years after the Cold War barrier was removed, we look at its origins and where parts of it can still be seen."
• BERLITZ - language instruction in over 70 countries.
• Bermuda Triangle mystery finally been solved? - The Telegraph.
• Bermuda Triangle: ‘Ocean Flatulence’ Could Explain Mystery - The Huffington Post.
• Bernard Arnault Just Bought Tiffany. Who Is He? - "A field guide to the man behind LVMH, who just engineered the biggest deal in luxury - and isn’t done yet."
• Bernie Madoff fails in bid for compassionate release from prison - "The 82-year-old convicted fraudster has less than 18 months to live, but judge says he should die in jail."
• Bernie Madoff, infamous Ponzi schemer, has died - "Bernard Madoff, whose name became synonymous with financial fraud, died while serving a 150-year sentence in Federal Prison. He was 82 years old."
• Bernie Madoff photos of convicted fraudster in prison - The Guardian.
• Bernie Madoff says he is dying of kidney failure & seeks early prison release - "Lawyer says 81-year-old behind history’s largest Ponzi scheme uses a wheelchair and has multiple serious conditions."
• Bernie Madoff Talks review: definitive life of an ‘extraordinarily evil’ man - "Jim Campbell exchanged hundreds of emails and letters with the financier whose crimes brought him a 150-year sentence."
• Bernie Madoff’s harrowing final days: hallucinations, dire medical conditions & waiting for the end to come - MarketWatch.
• Bernie Sanders on Twitter: "In Denmark, starting pay at ... - "In Denmark, starting pay at McDonald’s is about $22 an hour. The workers there get six weeks of paid vacation, a year’s paid maternity leave and a pension plan. Like all Danes, they enjoy universal medical insurance and paid sick leave. This is what a civilized society is about."
• Best & Worst Habits for Eyesight - "Are carrots good? Is blue light bad? Experts weigh in on nine common beliefs."
• Best & Worst Places for Retirement - The New York Times.
• Best aphrodisiac recipes - The Telegraph.
• Best April Fool's Day pranks and jokes to play on your friends or your boyfriend and kids at home - if you dare - Mirror Online.
• best British political insults and putdowns - The Telegraph.
• Best Cities To Live In For A Healthy & Happy Life 2022 - "A recent study out of the United Kingdom has confirmed the impact of five major lifestyle factors - including smoking, physical activity, alcohol intake, body weight, and diet - can have on a healthy and happy life and exactly where on earth it’s the easiest to achieve a happy lifestyle that helps increase life expectancy and decrease chronic illness. The study analyzed 44 global cities across 10 metrics ranging, from sunshine hours to the average cost of a gym membership. Here, the top cities that have been ranked the highest based on the levels of happiness and health of its citizens."
• Best Countries for Business - Forbes.
• BEST Countries ranking full list 2017 - "The overall ranking of Best Countries measures global performance on a variety of metrics."
• BEST Countries survey 2017 - "Major Findings: The 2017 rankings results offer a clear blueprint on how policy-makers can change perceptions of their countries."
• Best Fashion Trends Of All Time - "Top 5 Timeless Styles Most Recommended By Experts. Whether you’re a t-shirt-and-jeans type of person or someone who only wears designer labels, everyone has their own sense of style. There have been plenty of memorable fashion trends over the years, many of which made us question society as a whole."
• Best Investment Since 1926? Apple - The New York Times.
• best mouse of 2016 - 9 top computer mice compared.
• Best-Performing CEOs in the World 2015 - Harvard Business Review.
• Best-Performing CEOs in the World Harvard Business Review.
• Best Places To Retire Abroad In 2020 - Forbes.
• Best Places To Retire In 2022: Sioux Falls & Other Hot Spots - "Forbes compared more than 800 locales in America on everything from housing costs and taxes to healthcare, air quality, crime and climate change and natural hazard risk. These are the top 25 cities for retirees."
• best science long reads of 2019 - "From the search for new dinosaur skeletons in the "Badlands" of Wyoming, to the push to return humans to the Moon for the first time since 1972, here's a festive selection of the best science and environment long reads published by the BBC this year."
• Best-Selling Vehicles in the World By Country - "Each country has different preferences for goods, and vehicles are no different. This infographic from Budget Direct Car Insurance highlights the best-selling vehicles in the world, using 2019 year-end sales data."
• best sleep apps & gadgets for a better night's sleep - "Let technology help you snag more z’s this year."
• best tech & apps for your home office - engadget.
• Best Times to Visit Copenhagen for Great Weather, Lower Prices & Fewer Crowds - "These are the best times to visit Copenhagen for every type of traveler." Travel + Leisure.
• Best Trips 2016 - National Geographic Traveler.
• best VPNs for 2023 - "Don’t fall for the hyped-up, overly-marketed options."
• Best Way to Get People to Tell the Truth, According to Science - TIME Magazine.
• best website builder for small businesses - engadget.
• BEST WEBSITE BUILDERS REVIEWED - On Blast Blog.
• Better Aging Through Practice, Practice, Practice - The New York Times.
• BETTY FORD CENTER - alcohol abusement rehabilisation center.
• Beware the smart toaster: 18 tips for surviving the surveillance age - The Guardian.
• Beyond Pluto: the hunt for our solar system's new ninth planet - "Scientists think a planet larger than Earth lurks in the far reaches of the solar system. Now a new telescope could confirm their belief and change solar system science."
• Bezos of Black Wall Street - "A century ago, O.W. Gurley built an empire of African American businesses in Tulsa. Though it all came burning down in the massacre of 1921, new generations of entrepreneurs rose from the ashes."
• Bhutan is one of the world's most mysterious countries - "Visiting the Land of the Thunder Dragon can be challenging, but there's new incentive to finally cross it off the bucket list in 2022, as its breathtaking Trans Bhutan Trail will be reopening to travelers for the first time in 60 years."
• Bidding For Good - since 2003. "Fundraising Auctions That Work For You." We provide a unique online auction platform, where nonprofits, schools, consumers and businesses converge to create dynamic and exciting fundraising events and ultimately, to raise more money for the causes we care so much about. With the help of over 8,000 customers and the 400,000+ shoppers in our Bidder Community, we have created a new category of shopping, Charitable Commerce.
• Biden calls out Elon Musk & Twitter at Chicago-area fundraiser - "President Joe Biden on Friday called out Elon Musk, saying the billionaire had purchased a social media platform that 'spews lies all across the world.' 'Elon Musk goes out and buys an outfit that spews lies all across the world,' the president said at a Democratic fundraiser in Rosemont, Illinois, just outside of Chicago, according to the pool."
• Biden faced internal opposition to Brittney Griner swap, reports say - "Department of Justice viewed deal to exchange basketball star for Russian arms dealer as a mistake."
• Biden Is No Sure Thing for 2024. What About Buttigieg? Harris? Even Whitmer? - "He was already the oldest president in American history when he took office at 78. He’d be just shy of 82 on Election Day in 2024. It shows. He doesn’t project anything like the ebullience he once did. His flubs transcend malapropisms. Last month, he erroneously claimed that student loan forgiveness - which he decreed by executive action - passed Congress by a few votes. That was the most glaring misstatement of his own record but hardly the only one."
• Biden's fist bump with crown prince - "It was a striking photograph. The US president and the man he'd called a pariah, bumping fists in the gilded splendour of Jeddah's royal palace."
• Biden's State of the Union: What it takes to write a speech for the president - "As US President Joe Biden puts the finishing touches to his State of the Union address, spare a thought for the behind-the-scenes toil of the White House speechwriters, the hardest-working team in Washington this time of year."
• big beef’s climate messaging machine: confuse, defend & downplay - "A Masters of Beef Advocacy program teaches ‘scientific sounding’ arguments on cattle’s sustainability in an all-out public relations war."
• Big cats: US Senate unanimously passes bill to curb private ownership - "Conservationists estimate as many as 7,000 tigers are living in the US either in zoos or privately owned."
• Big John, largest known triceratops skeleton, goes on display before auction - "Bones found in 2014 in what is now South Dakota described as ‘miracle of nature and work of art’."
• Big Mac Index - The Economist.
• BIG THINK - "Blogs, Articles and Videos from the World's Top Thinkers and Leaders." Big Think is an online knowledge forum, founded in 2007, that features interviews, multi-media presentations, and roundtable discussions with major intellectuals from a wide range of fields. The concept for Big Think has been described as a YouTube for ideas.
• big U.S. tax dodging is done in full public view - Quartz.
• 'Biggest bang since the big bang' - " 'It just sounds like a thud': astronomers hear biggest cosmic event since big bang. Researchers believe noise was two black holes colliding around 7 billion years ago, creating a previously unseen class of stellar object."
• Biggest Brands of 2022 - "We calculated the average percentage of value retained compared to retail pricing for handbags, accessories, fine jewelry, and watches with proprietary data pulled from our very own tool, Clair." Rebag.
• Biggest Tech Failures & Successes of 2017 - - The New York Times.
• biggest technology flops in history - The Telegraph.
• BILDERBERG - founded in 1954, Bilderberg is an annual conference designed to foster dialogue between Europe and North America. Every year, between 120-150 political leaders and experts from industry, finance, academia and the media are invited to take part in the conference. About two thirds of the participants come from Europe and the rest from North America; one third from politics and government and the rest from other fields. The conference is a forum for informal, off-the-record discussions about megatrends and the major issues facing the world.
• BILDERBERG MEETING 2017 - The Westfields Marriott, Chantilly, VA, USA: 1-4 June.
• Bilinguals Are Smarter - The New York Times.
• Bill Clinton & Ghislaine Maxwell Took Undisclosed Trip Together in 2003 - Podcast - "In Chasing Ghislaine: The Untold Story of the Woman in Epstein's Shadow, investigative journalist Vicky Ward alleges that the British socialite joined the former president on a visit to the Taj Mahal. On this trip, Ward claims that Maxwell and Clinton traveled on a private jet owned by billionaire Ron Burkle, as part of the former president's work with the Clinton Foundation."
• Bill Cosby found guilty of sexually abusing minor at Playboy Mansion - "Jurors at the civil trial ruled in favor of Judy Huth who accused the comedian of forcing her to perform a sex act in 1975 at 16 years old."
• Bill Cosby freed after top court overturns sexual assault conviction - "The judges said there had been a 'process violation' by the prosecution, but admitted their ruling was unusual."
• Bill Cosby granted right to appeal against sexual assault conviction - "Decision could test legal framework of #MeToo cases. Cosby, 82, serving three- to 10-year sentence in prison."
• Bill Cosby, in Deposition, Said Drugs and Fame Helped Him Seduce Women - The New York Times.
• Bill Cosby prosecutors urge Supreme Court to restore conviction - "Prosecutors urged the U.S. Supreme Court to reinstate Bill Cosby’s sexual assault conviction, complaining in a petition released Monday the verdict was thrown out over a questionable agreement that the comic claimed gave him lifetime immunity."
• Bill Cosby: The rise, fall & release of 'America's Dad' - "Bill Cosby was once known to millions as 'America's Dad', but the comedian had his reputation shattered when he was sentenced to three to 10 years in jail after being convicted of sexual assault."
• Bill Gates aims to clean up the planet - The Guardian.
• Bill Gates-backed experimental nuclear power plant heads to tiny Wyoming city - "Officials have announced that Kemmerer, population 2,600, will be the site of a plant featuring a liquid sodium-cooled reactor."
• Bill Gates bought a Porsche, and then Elon Musk talked trash about him - "Bill Gates bought an electric car. But while he’s given Tesla credit for pushing other carmakers to go electric, it does seem notable that he didn’t buy from the company that pushed the innovation. He bought a Porsche Taycan."
• Bill Gates Car Collection: A Look Inside The Billionaire's Private Garage - "Bill Gates is a billionaire many times over. As one of the world's most influential techies, what does he drive?"
• Bill Gates, College Dropout: Don’t Be Like Me - The New York Times.
• Bill Gates: He eats Big Macs for lunch & schedules every minute of his day - meet the man worth $80 billion - The Telegraph.
• Bill Gates: 'I was so jealous' of 'genius' Steve Jobs - "Bill Gates is a tech icon and the world’s second-wealthiest person. So, it’s hard to imagine the Microsoft co-founder being jealous of anyone."
• Bill Gates offered a hilarious gift to Warren Buffett on his 90th birthday - "Bill Gates offered a sweet and funny video tribute to his billionaire pal Warren Buffett Sunday in honor of his 90th birthday."
• BILL GATES ON 60 MINUTES - 13:28.
• Bill Gates On Advising OpenAI, Microsoft & Why AI Is ‘The Hottest Topic Of 2023’ - "The Microsoft cofounder talked to Forbes about his work with AI unicorn OpenAI and back on Microsoft’s campus, AI’s potential impact on jobs and in medicine, and much more."
• BILL GATES ON STEVE JOBS - 60 Minutes.
• Bill Gates reportedly advised to end inappropriate emails with female employee in 2008 - "A Wall Street Journal report revealed execs approached the CEO in 2008 about flirtatious emails to a female midlevel staffer."
• Bill Gates says crypto & NFTs are a sham - "Those digital asset trends are '100% based on greater fool theory,' the Microsoft co-founder said Tuesday at a TechCrunch conference, referencing the notion that investors can make money on worthless or overvalued assets as long as people are willing to bid them higher. Gates added that he's 'not long or short' crypto. And he mocked Bored Apes NFTs, joking that 'expensive digital images of monkeys' will 'improve the world immensely.'"
• Bill Gates says his ‘greatest mistake ever’ was Microsoft losing to Android - "Microsoft’s messy move from Windows Mobile to Windows Phone let Android thrive."
• Bill Gates: Sorry about Control-Alt-Delete - CNN tech.
• Bill Gates: The Billionaire Book Critic - The New York Times.
• Bill Gates: This Book Is 'One of the Most Important' - TIME.
• Bill Gates: Trump twice asked me the difference between HIV & HPV - The Guardian.
• Bill Gates: US 'not even close' to doing enough to fight pandemic - "Microsoft founder Bill Gates said Thursday that the current coronavirus picture, both globally and in the US, is 'more bleak' than he would have expected."
• Bill Gates wants you to know that he still doesn’t use an iPhone - "Bill Gates has said many times that he prefers Android over iPhone, and that apparently hasn’t changed. In a recent 'Ask Me Anything' on Reddit, the Microsoft co-founder revealed that he unsurprisingly hasn’t made the switch to an iPhone nor does he use an iPad, Mac, or Microsoft Surface Duo."
• Bill Gates’ 5 Secrets To Happiness Are Surprisingly Affordable - "It's maddening, but sometimes Forbes readers dismiss the wisdom of a life coach. You tend to pay more attention to the life lessons delivered by billionaires. The problem is that while most life coaches are not very rich, most billionaires are not tremendously happy."
• Bill Gates' Bookshelf - The Bill Gates Notes.
• Billion dollar 'doomsday' bunkers - "How the 1% are preparing for the apocalypse."
• Billion dollar+ software companies founded since 2003 - Atomico.
• billionaire addresses - "Mansions & Home Addresses of Billionaires, Millionaires, and CEO's."
• Billionaire Streakers: These 17 People Made The First Forbes 400 In 1982 - And Are On The List Today.
• Billionaire bunkers: How the 1% are preparing for the apocalypse - "Say 'doomsday bunker' and most people would imagine a concrete room filled with cots and canned goods ..."
• Billionaires Are Actually Less Intelligent Than Lower-Paid People New Study Shows - "New research has shattered the myth that the ultra-wealthy are the smartest people around."
• billionaires aren’t the brainboxes they like to believe - "The obscene wealth of many CEOs is less a result of intelligence and more down to luck, background and personality."
• Billionaires Like Jeff Bezos, Elon Musk & George Soros Pay Less Income Tax Than You - "And How You Can Replicate The Strategy. It's Legal. Most billionaires don’t get to where they are by earning a salary. And that also means they might pay less income tax than Americans who make a living through wages. According to a report from ProPublica, some billionaires in the U.S. paid little or no income tax relative to the vast amount of wealth they have accumulated over the years."
• Bin Laden's Bookshelf Office of the Director of National Intelligence.
• Bin Laden’s Bookshelf Reflects His Fixation on West - The New York Times.
• Bin Laden's 'hidden life' Report - Al Jazeera.
• Bin Laden's son 'asked for father's death certificate' - BBC.
• Bing for iOS now lets you search Web with your camera
• BINGE-WATCH EVERY APPLE IPHONE ANNOUNCEMENT HERE - Wired.
• Binge-watching may lead to depression and other health problems: study - NY Daily News.
• Bioengineered cornea can restore sight to the blind & visually impaired - "Bioengineered corneal tissue for minimally invasive vision restoration in advanced keratoconus in two clinical cohorts."
• BIOMETRICS - Wikipedia.
• Biometrics Are Coming, Along With Serious Security Concerns - Wired.
• BIOMETRIC PASSPORT - Wikipedia.
• Birkin bags are a better investment than the American stock market The Telegraph.
• birthplace of the US vacation - "Roughly 150 years ago, a priest led Americans to 'vacate' cities and enjoy nature in the Adirondacks. Now, a brand-new trail connecting the US and Canada is hoping to do the same."
• Bitcoin Consumes More Electricity Than Most Countries in The World. Here's Why - "The bitcoin market now exceeds $1 trillion with its price rising tenfold in a year, but focus is shifting towards the massive power requirements needed to sustain the online currency."
• Bitcoin Forum - dedicated to the discussion of bitcoin, blockchain technology and cryptocurrency. The forum was initially created by Satoshi Nakamoto, the pseudonymous inventor of Bitcoin in November 2009.
• Bitcoin-style Blockchain initiative backed by 9 large investment banks - R3.
• Bitcoin Technology Piques Interest on Wall St. - The New York Times.
• Bitcoin’s Creator Satoshi Nakamoto Is Probably This Unknown Australian Genius - Wired.
• Bitcoin’s Energy Consumption Is A Highly Charged Debate - Who’s Right? - "How much power does bitcoin consume? It is a question that has been debated for years, especially when the price rises. The recent surge to a new high of $58,354 has certainly reinvigorated the debate. The question usually arrives with a slurry of other perennial criticisms: it’s a scam, it’s too volatile for a store of value, it’s failed as a payment vehicle, it’s used for illicit activity, it’s not backed by anything, the dog ate my bitcoin wallet..."
• Bitcoin’s mysterious inventor is now one of the world’s 50 richest people - Quartz.
• BIT.LY - "Shorten, share and track your links." A simple URL shortener.
• Black Box Thinking and Why Science Is so Successful - The New York Times.
• BLACK FRIDAY GUIDE - Best deals of Black Friday & Cyber Monday.
• Black Friday is a scam - 99% of all sneakers are cheaper on another day - "After analyzing more than 1.4 million prices of 4,024 sneakers from more than 200 retailers on RunRepeat over the past two years, it turns out just 1% of all sneakers are cheapest on Black Friday."
• Black History - "A timeline of two millennia of world-shaping individuals and momentous events that define Black history."
• black hole discovery fulfills Einstein prediction - "Light detected behind a black hole for the first time."
• BLACKBAUD - "Your Passion. Our Purpose." Fundraising software, nonprofit accounting software & nonprofit management system.
• 'BlackBerry' review: The comedy & tragedy of the innovator's dilemma - "It's funny, dramatic and one of the best movies about tech."
• BLEETBOX - "Make any site social." Browser based chat application that allows you to chat with anyone, about anything, anywhere on the Web. "We want you to be able to: Discover and share anything you find interesting on the Web. Find and chat live with other people that have the same interests as you. Find, follow and create the latest news and trends."
• Blinkist - "A smarter you in 15 minutes." Learn more, do more, be more—and still spend less time reading. We read 1,000 books a year for you and distill their key insights into powerful, actionable, 15-minute marvels.
• Blockchains, What Are They Good For? - "Growing evidence says: absolutely nothing. A year ago Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies were selling at record prices, with a combined market value of around $3 trillion; glossy ads featuring celebrities - most infamously Matt Damon’s 'Fortune Favors the Brave' - filled the airwaves. Politicians, including, alas, the mayor of New York, raced to align themselves with what seemed to be the coming thing. Skeptics like yours truly were told that we just didn’t get it." The New York Times.
• BLOGGER - "Create your free Blog." Free weblog publishing tool from Google, for sharing text, photos and video.
• Blood test may detect 50 types of cancer - "UK to pilot blood test that may detect 50 types of cancer."
• BLOOM ENERGY - The Bloom Box. "Clean Reliable Affordable Energy... Anywhere!"
• Bloomberg Game Changers - (TV Series 2010-).
• Blue Monday: is it really the most depressing day of the year? - "The third Monday in January has been coined 'Blue Monday' and is suggested to be the saddest day of the year."
• Blue-sky thinking: how cities can keep air clean after coronavirus - "Many urban dwellers have gazed in awe at their newly clean cities over the last few months. But three - Copenhagen, Oakland and Mexico City - are leading the way in making such transformations permanent. How?"
• Blue spaces: why time spent near water is the secret of happiness - "Coastal environments have been shown to improve our health, body and mind. So should doctors start issuing nature-based prescriptions?"
• Blue Zones - "Live Longer, Better." Where people live the longest.
• Bluetooth bandwidth set to double, opening a path for video & lossless audio - "Bluetooth, the technology that powers the wireless data connections between billions of devices, is going to become even more capable, with big increases planned for the data bandwidth of Bluetooth LE."
• Bluetooth is still headache-inducing two decades later - "Bluetooth is said to borrow its name from a ninth century Scandinavian king, Harald 'Blue tooth' Gormsson, who was known for his blueish-gray dead tooth and also for uniting Denmark and Norway in 958 AD. Early programmers adopted 'Bluetooth' as a code name for their wireless tech that connects local devices, and it eventually stuck."
• BLURB - make your own book with Blurb.
• Bob Woodward's 18 interviews with Trump - "'Pretty cool. Right?' Unfiltered moments from Trump's 18 interviews with Bob Woodward."
• Bob Woodward’s New Book Will Chronicle Trump’s ‘Harrowing’ Presidency - "The famed Watergate reporter’s “Fear: Trump in the White House” will be published in September."
• body-Focused repetitive behaviors | BFRB - Journal of Behavior Therapy and Experimental Psychiatry.
• Boeing 747: The plane that shrank the world - "It became an icon of long-haul travel and exotic holidays; Boeing’s 747 could fly more people further than any plane before. Stephen Dowling looks back at an aviation classic 50 years after it was first unveiled."
• Boeing is losing the plane race. So it packed up and left for Washington - "The company's Thursday announcement that it will move once again, to Arlington, Virginia, only gives critics more fuel: By moving into the shadow of both the Pentagon and Congress, Boeing seems to be signaling it has lost the commercial race to Airbus and wants to be seen as primarily a defense and space contractor."
• Boeing 'probably shouldn't have taken' Trump-negotiated Air Force One deal, CEO says - "Boeing's CEO on Wednesday called the unusual deal his predecessor negotiated with then-President Donald Trump for the next generation of Air Force One a one-off that he hopes not to repeat."
• Boeing unveils new 777 'ecoDemonstrator' test jet - "US aircraft maker Boeing has just revealed its new 2022 ecoDemonstrator plane - a converted, 20-year-old 777-200ER that will be tasked with testing new technologies aimed at making air travel more sustainable and safer. The ecoDemonstrator will reportedly go through a six-month series of tests both on the ground and in the sky, starting this summer. Among the 30 or so technologies set for testing during the campaign include projects designed to reduce fuel use, emissions and noise, while incorporating more sustainable materials."
• Bolivia’s ruthless tin baron saved thousands of Jewish refugees - "He has been described as ‘the worst kind of businessman’, but we now know that industrialist Moritz Hochschild also rescued as many as 20,000 Jews from the Nazis."
• ‘Bomb Cyclone’? - "These storms aren’t tremendously rare, but this particular one is much more powerful than most."
• Book of Life - "Developing Emotional Intelligence." The brain of the school of life.
• BORDOM - "In a sentence, Bordom is a vast collection of funny memes, strange news, and other fascinating things found on the Internet."
• Borgen is back: here's why you should catch up before its Netflix return - "A new series of the Danish political drama is in development, and its depiction of government is in stark contrast to our current, gloomy reality."
• Borgen: This political drama from Denmark stands out - "Borgen has a lot to say about coalitions and the people who form them." GatesNotes. The Blog of Bill Gates.
• Boris Becker faces DEPORTATION after his 30-month jail term - "Tennis ace does not have UK citizenship so could be booted out by the Home Office like any foreign criminal sentenced to more than a year."
• Boris Becker says prison was 'daily fight for survival' - "Boris Becker says best to ‘make friends with the strong boys’ as he recalls ‘very scary’ life in prison. Tennis great Boris Becker says he’s grateful just to be alive as he reflected on spending time in prison in an interview with CNN’s Christiane Amanpour."
• Boris Johnson: a guide to his road to power - "From bullied schoolboy to betrayer of women and voters, his career trajectory has been a controversial one."
• Boris Johnson aide invited No 10 staff to lockdown ‘BYOB’ party - "Police investigating reports that Martin Reynolds invited 100 employees and PM attended at time when social mixing was banned."
• Boris Johnson lays out visa offer to nearly 3m Hong Kong citizens - "UK prime minister says all eligible for BNO passport can apply if China cuts freedoms."
• Boris Johnson likens himself to Roman who returned as dictator - "Departing PM references Cincinnatus, who turned to farming after leaving Rome - but then returned to power."
• Boris Johnson’s outdone Henry VIII in having his third marriage blessed by the Catholic church - "It seems like double standards when the twice-divorced prime minister can marry in church while other divorcees cannot."
• Boris Johnson's personal finances? They're as orderly as his hair - "Parliamentary Standards Commissioner Kathryn Stone, who had investigated the Prime Minister's 2019 holiday with then-fiancee Carrie Symonds to Mustique, had ruled that Boris broke the rules that say MPs must 'conscientiously fulfil' their duty to declare all financial interests."
• Bottled Water or Tap: How Much Does Your Choice Matter? - The New York Times.
• Brad Pitt sues Angelina Jolie over vineyard where they got married - "The couple purchased a controlling interest in Chateau Miraval in 2008 and got married there six years later. Pitt says he and his former wife agreed not to sell their stakes in the venue without the permission of the other. But Jolie sold her share to a spirits manufacturer owned by a Russian oligarch, according to the lawsuit. Jolie has not yet commented."
• Brad Templeton's Home Page - software architect, civil rights advocate, and entrepreneur.
• Brain food: what to eat to keep your mind sharp - The Telegraph.
• Brain gain: 10 ways to think yourself younger - The Telegraph.
• Brain Map Identifies Nearly 100 New Regions - The New York Times.
• BRAINY QUOTE - famous quotes and quotations.
• Brand Ivanka: inside tangled empire of the 1st daughter - The Guardian.
• Brand new Boeing 747 scrapped after 16 flights - "A Boeing 747 configured as a private VIP jet is being scrapped after having spent just 30 hours in service over 16 flights. The aircraft, originally intended for a Saudi royal, sat on the ground for almost 10 years at EuroAirport Basel Mulhouse Freiburg, located at the border between France, Switzerland and Germany."
• Brands of the World - "Download vector logos and logotypes."
• BRANDWEEK - brand profressions count on Brandweek.com for online access to branding news and analysis.
• Braunau in the spotlight: Hitler's birthplace embraces inclusion - The Guardian.
• Brazil Carnival in pictures: Rio & SÃo Paulo - The Telegraph.
• Brew your coffee this way & you might live longer - "The healthiest way to brew your coffee -- and possibly lengthen your life."
• Brigitte Bardot calls #metoo protesters 'hypocritical' - The Guardian.
• BRIGITTE BARDOT slams Kurt Zouma over cat-kicking videos - "French animal rights activist, 87, files legal action against 'imbecile' West Ham defender - as club loses SECOND sponsor over scandal."
• Brilliant Inventor Who Made Two of History’s Biggest Mistakes - "A century ago, Thomas Midgley Jr. was responsible for two phenomenally destructive innovations. What can we learn from them today? Each of these innovations offered a brilliant solution to an urgent technological problem of the era: making automobiles more efficient, producing a safer refrigerant. But each turned out to have deadly secondary effects on a global scale. Indeed, there may be no other single person in history who did as much damage to human health and the planet, all with the best of intentions as an inventor."
• ‘Bring a bag & use refills’: how to cut down on plastic waste - "An average household throws out 3,400 plastic items a year - here’s how to shrink that and save."
• 'Bring me his head' - the spy sent to get Bin Laden - "Obituary: Gary Schroen, the CIA spy sent to get Osama Bin Laden. On 19 September, 2001 - with the ruins of the World Trade Center and Pentagon still smouldering from the 9/11 attacks - CIA officer Gary Schroen stepped into his boss's office and received a set of orders: 'Capture Bin Laden, kill him, and bring his head back in a box on dry ice'."
• British Airways could serve passengers 'digital pill' to monitor in-flight happiness - The Telegraph.
• British babies cry the most, Danish babies the least - The Guardian.
• British islands that disappear every day - "Located between Britain and France, the Minquiers have long been subject to the squabbles of dukedoms and governments, torn between Normans, Britons and French for 1,000-plus years. The southern-most building in the British Isles is not a crumbling castle, built to repel would-be conquerors; nor is it a lonely lighthouse, flashing a warning beacon to passing seafarers. It is a public toilet."
• British monarchs are not supposed to have opinions. Charles III has already expressed many of his - "The death of Queen Elizabeth II marked the end of an era for the monarchy in more ways than one. She was the last senior royal from a generation that will soon seem alien to modern monarchists. During her 70 years on the throne, Elizabeth gave only one media interview which was limited to the subject of her coronation. She never publicly stated a strong opinion on any subject that could be considered political or controversial. She avoided any kind of public intervention into how the public institutions of the UK should be run."
• British Virgin Islands: Premier Andrew Fahie arrested in US drug sting - "The leader of the British Virgin Islands (BVI) has been arrested for alleged drug smuggling and money laundering in the US."
• Britain's crumbling Houses of Parliament - in pictures - The Guardian.
• brokenlinkcheck.com - "Online Broken Link Checker." This free online Checker / Validator not just tells you which of your hyperlinks are dead but it will also show to your where exactly those stale references locate in your HTML code!
• Brooke Shields & the Curse of Great Beauty - "'Pretty Baby,' a new documentary on Hulu, explores the toll that sexual and commercial objectification takes on women."
• Bruce Lee bio debunks myths about the 'kung fu Jesus' - CNN.
• Buckley vs. Vidal: When Debate Became Bloodsport - The New York Times.
  
• Building Blocks of Learning - The New York Times.
• Building Your Own Personal Weather Station Is a Breeze - Wired.
• Bullet Journal - "An analog note-taking system for the digital age."
• Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists - since 1945. Nontechnical online magazine that covers global security and public policy issues related to the dangers posed by nuclear and other weapons of mass destruction, climate change, emerging technologies, and diseases.
• Bullingdon Club: Five Facts About The Super-Rich, Elite Oxford University Drinking Club - The Huffington Post.
• Burj Khalifa designer shares the secrets of building supertall - "How to build supertall: Designers of the world's tallest towers share their secrets."
• business jargon we want to leave behind in 2017 - The Telegraph.
• Business Plan Template & Guide for Entrepreneurs [2020 Updated] - "This business plan template and guide is the result of 20 years of research into the types of business plans that help entrepreneurs and executives raise funding and build thriving companies. It’s primarily for those who have never created a business plan, but there’s plenty of advice for those who have written one or many plans before."
• BUTLER FOR YOU - butler service & domestic staff.
• Buy Now, Pay Later (BNPL) - "Buy Now, Pay Later (BNPL) is a type of short-term financing that allows consumers to make purchases and pay for them at a future date, often interest-free. Also referred to as "point of sale installment loans," BNPL arrangements are becoming an increasingly popular payment option, especially when shopping online. Using BNPL financing can be convenient for consumers, but there are some potential downsides to consider."
• Buy now, pay later is a huge hit with shoppers. Just how dangerous is it? - "Tens of millions of people have used buy now, pay later services. Some companies operating in the $100 billion industry charge interest on purchases, and others levy late fees, but they all offer a crucial improvement over traditional layaway: shoppers can immediately take ownership of their purchases."
• Buzz Aldrin marries for the fourth time, aged 93 - "The former US astronaut Buzz Aldrin has got married for the fourth time on his 93rd birthday."

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

- C -

• California debates naming heatwaves to underscore deadly risk of extreme heat - "Experts and advocates are also exploring new ranking systems to add urgency to the growing disaster of rapidly warming landscapes."
• California's groundbreaking privacy law takes effect in January. What does it do? - "Landmark law, the ‘most comprehensive’ in the US, gives Californians an arsenal of tools to protect their data online."
• Cambridge Bitcoin Electricity Consumption Index - "Bitcoin network power. Updated every 30 seconds."
• Cameras That Changed Photography Forever - "What do the Kodak Brownie, the first low-cost camera, launched in 1900, and a 2022 smartphone have in common? They are both popular photographic tools that best represent the spirit of their respective time. These two devices (small, portable box cameras and smartphones with cameras) also completely changed photography forever. Despite being separated by over 100 years and being polar opposites in terms of design, each contributed immensely to the art and science of photography."
• Campbell Soup hated, then embraced, Andy Warhol's soup can paintings - "Sixty years ago today, the pop artist Andy Warhol unveiled a wall of 32 Campbell Soup can paintings at a Los Angeles gallery, one for each flavor of soup then in production."
• Can a hot bath beat a bike ride for good health? - The Guardian.
• Can a meat-free filet mignon convert carnivores? - "When it comes to recreating the taste, texture and look of real meat, whole cuts have been called the 'holy grail' of plant-based products. But producing them is not easy. With its plant-based prime cut steak, Juicy Marbles thinks it’s mastered the art. The Slovenian company’s filet mignon contains many ingredients used widely in plant-based beef - soy protein concentrate, sunflower oil, beetroot powder and yeast extract, for example - but it claims to be distinct from other brands because of its marbling effect of protein and fat."
• Can certain foods suppress your appetite? - "Some foods promise the ability to stave off hunger pangs. Can any foods really suppress our appetite?"
• Can Duolingo's chatbot teach you a foreign language? - The Guardian.
• Can money buy happiness? - The Guardian.
• Can Olive Oil Do All That? - "Starbucks recently announced that they’re mixing this Mediterranean staple into their coffee drinks. Nutrition experts weigh in on what we know about the health benefits of olive oil."
• Can Social Media Be Saved? - The New York Times.
• Can Too Much Exercise Harm the Heart? - The New York Times.
• Can you detect neurosis from what someone writes? Quiz - The Guardian.
• Can You Get a Full-Body Workout in 20 Minutes? - "Yes, but you have to pick the right routine."
• Can you get two viruses at once? - "How one virus can block another. This winter's 'tripledemic' is one of several recent odd trends among respiratory virus infections. Viruses, it turns out, can block one another and take turns to dominate."
• Can you pass the US citizenship test? - The Guardian.
• Can you solve it? Are you smart enough to work for Elon Musk? - "The favourite interview question of the world’s richest man."
• Can You Spot the Liar? - The New York Times.
• Can you stand on one leg for 10 seconds? - "Why balance could be a matter of life and death - and how to improve yours. Studies have shown poor balance can be associated with serious health problems - as well as increased risks of falls as we get older. But there are ways to make yours better."
• Cannabis discovered in tobacco pipes found in William Shakespeare's garden - The Telegraph.
• Canada & Denmark Fight Over Island With Whisky & Schnapps - The New York Times.
• Canada Questions and Answers - Everything You Need to Know About Canada. Famous Canadians. Canadian Hall of Fame.
• Canadian ice shelf area bigger than Manhattan collapses due to rising temperatures - "Last fully intact ice shelf in the Canadian Arctic lost more than 40% of its areas in two days at the end of July."
• Cancer: Blood test for 50 types of cancer could speed up diagnosis, study suggests - "NHS trial results of liquid biopsy indicate Galleri test has potential to spot cancer in people with symptoms."
• Cancer Council warns against using aerosol sunscreens - "Study finds it takes at least a minute to apply recommended amount for protection and that spraying could dilute product’s effectiveness."
• Cancer Doctors Cite Risks of Drinking Alcohol - The New York Times.
• Can’t Put Down Your Device? That’s by Design - The New York Times.
• Cape Town is one of the world’s most beguiling cities - "Cape Town is the embodiment of multicultural South Africa. Long home to nomadic pastoralists, the country’s oldest city dates its modern history to 1652, when settlers from the Dutch East India Company set up a watering station for vessels heading to Asia. Today, in spite of the dark history of apartheid and the ongoing daily struggle with blackouts, known to locals as 'load shedding,' the Mother City is in the process of raising up its vibrant and fascinating past, much of its multiculturalism a result of the slave trade which brought people from Indonesia, Malaysia and Madagascar to its shores."
• CAPGEMINI - consulting, technology, outsourcing.
• Capitol riot: Committee to seek charges for Trump - reports - "The congressional inquiry into last year's Capitol riot will reportedly recommend three criminal charges against former President Donald Trump."
• Carbon calculator: how taking one flight emits as much as many people do in a year - "Even short-haul flights produce huge amounts of CO2, figures show."
• CARBON FOOTPRINT - a measurement of all greenhouse gases we individually produce and has units of tonnes (or kg) of carbon dioxide (formula: CO2) equivalent.
• Carbon Offset Emissions Calculator for Private Jet Flights - "Calculate how much carbon emissions your private jet flight is producing and buy carbon offsets from a choice of organizations to compensate for it."
• cardiac arrest showed me what dying feels like - "How should I live in Life 2.0?"
• Carnival festivals around the world - "Join the parades and parties in 2019."
• Carrara Marble, Taken to New Dimensions - The New York Times.
• cartographer’s deep dive into Google Maps is fascinating - The Verge.
• Casablanca at 80: a golden age classic that remains impossible to resist - "The involving and affecting romantic thriller is a sterling example of collaboration and how the studio system can often excel."
• Cashed out: a fond farewell to coins & notes - "If you’re struggling to recall the last time you handled cash, you’re not alone. As we click and tap our way to a digital world, Emma Beddington asks if we’ll miss the pound in our pocket when it’s gone."
• Cashmere country: the perils of making the world's finest fabric - "In the freezing and windswept Changthang Plateau, nestled between the Himalayas and the Karakoram mountains, traditional goat herders practise an arduous and dying trade."
• cat 3D billboard & a tiny celebrity cow - "Watch our round-up of the week's more paw-sitive stories that you miaow have missed."
• cat 3D has taken over one of Tokyo's biggest billboards - "Shown between advertisements, the hyper-realistic feline comes to life on a 1,664-square-foot curved LED screen in the Shinjuku district. The 4K-resolution display shows the cat walking around high above the Japanese capital as it audibly meows."
• Cat: 13 secret signals all cat owners need to know - "From a quivering tail to aeroplane ears. Cats show their feelings from whiskers to tail. Here is how to read their body language and boost their health and happiness."
• Cat: 26 year-old Flossie crowned world's oldest living cat - "Flossie, at the age of almost 27 - which is the feline equivalent of being 120 human years old, according to Guinness World Records - has been crowned the world’s oldest living cat."
• Cat Breeds That Live Longest 2022 - "Here are 10 gorgeous cat breeds thought to have long lifespans."
• Cat Burglar Just Can’t Stop Stealing Male Neighbors’ Underwear - 60abc.
• Cat: Charity seeks home for kitten that is neither male nor female - "Fifteen-week-old Hope found to have no sex organs, possibly because of rare development failure."
• Cat: Feline uncertain? Cats do give clues if the fur’s about to fly, study finds - "Study of 105 pairs of interacting felines decodes the cat behaviour that puzzles humans - and flags up the unsubtle battle cry of claws and yowling."
• Cat Found in a Carrier with Her Kittens on Sidewalk, Is So Happy to Be Helped by Kind Neighbors - "Ellen Richter, a foster carer based in Las Vegas, was notified about a cat and her litter of six found outside in a neighborhood. Neighbors discovered two carriers, one of which had the mom and her kittens, and the other contained two adult cats believed to be the siblings of the cat mother."
• Cat jumps from fifth-floor of burning Chicago building, bounces once and runs away - "Feline survives daring leap from apartment in video captured by Chicago Fire Department."
• Cat Might Not Be Ignoring You When You Speak - "Cats have a reputation for being aloof, but a new study has found that their relationships with their owners may be stronger than we thought."
• Cat owners earn less than those who have dogs & have fewer friends, study finds - The Telegraph.
• Cat people are single, dog people are popular - The Guardian.
• Cat that went missing on Scottish holiday found 12 years later - "Rochdale-based Davies family lost Georgie on trip to Loch Lomond, but recent microchip scan revealed cat’s identity."
• Cat: Tim Dowling: I’m on my hands & knees, teaching our new cat old tricks - "Instructing our kitten to use the cat flap was hard enough ... even before it was terrified by two foxes having very loud sex."
• cat with more than 50,000 social media followers - "Pet influencers are on the rise thanks to a surge in animal adoptions during the pandemic. In the US, pets who endorse everything from e-commerce to clothing brands, are part of a $100bn market, but Asia could very well be the next big destination for these furry influencers."
• Cats ARE neurotic - and they're probably also trying to work out how to kill you - Daily Mail.
• Cats bond with their people too, study finds - "Scientists say felines display similar ‘attachment styles’ with caregivers as dogs and children – but not everyone is convinced."
• Cats: Can Australia curb its killer cats? - "Australia has a cat problem. Its population of just over eight million feral and domestic cats are thought to kill billions of native creatures each year, many endangered."
• Cats caused more than 100 house fires in the past 3 years, South Korea officials say - "The cats are believed to have started the fires by switching on electric stoves, the department said. Cats can turn electric stoves on by jumping on touch-sensitive buttons - and once overheated, the appliances can catch fire."
• Cats: Did My Cat Just Hit On Me? An Adventure in Pet Translation - "Entrepreneurs are aiming to put A.I.-powered pet translation tools into our pockets."
• Cats do not need their owners, scientists conclude - The Telegraph.
• Cats: Is it time to end cats’ right to roam? - "Pet cats kill songbirds by the million, as well as rodents and other wildlife. But how much of a threat do they really pose, and should they be kept indoors? Expert opinion is divided."
• Cats: Is Your Cat a Psychopath? Probably, Researchers Say - "Take this quiz to find out if you are living with a cat psychopath."
• cats or dogs smarter? - "Both are domesticated, but is one smarter? Is there any truth to the saying that 'cat rule, dogs drool'?"
• Cats: Polish institute classifies cats as alien invasive species - "A respected Polish scientific institute has classified domestic cats as an 'invasive alien species,' citing the damage they cause to birds and other wildlife."
• Cats: Should New Zealand cats be kept indoors? - "New Zealand's remarkable birdlife evolved on a land without apex predators. Introduced cats have decimated their numbers. New Zealanders may have to change the way they keep cats."
• Cats: The inner lives of cats: What our feline friends really think about hugs, happiness & humans - "They do what they want, all the time - and can teach us a lot about how to live in the present, be content and learn from our experience."
• Cats: These tiny cats are the desert’s lethal killers - "It was only seven years ago that sand kittens were photographed in the wild for the first time. Unsurprisingly, images of the tiny, furry cats went viral on the internet. Few people had seen these desert-dwelling fluffballs before and scientists knew very little about the species."
• Cats track their owners’ movements, research finds - "Findings of Japanese study back idea that cats retain a mental representation of their owners."
• Cats vs dogs: which animal owns the internet? - The Guardian.
• Cats: what our feline friends are doing when we’re not looking - "In Britain, most pet cats are free to roam, but where do they go and what do they get up to? We fitted six cats with GPS trackers and found out."
• Cats: Why cats go so crazy for catnip - "Catnip isn't just intensely pleasurable for cats. It's also practical."
• Cats: World's Smallest Cats 2022 - "Here are 10 most tiny breeds of adorable cat stay looking like kittens into adulthood."
• Cayman Islands – home to 100,000 companies - "Here are 10 facts about the world’s most notorious tax haven."
• Celebrating the 60th anniversary of the first trans-Atlantic jetliner flight - CNN travel.
• ‘Celebrity is religion’: How Andy Warhol kickstarted our obsession with superstars - "Kitschy unboxing videos, sunset selfies, TikTok dances: what would the man in the blonde wig make of the world he created, asks Nicole Flattery."
• CELEBRITY MUG SHOTS: 1-50 - TMZ.
• CELEBRITY NET WORTH - "CelebrityNetWorth is a website which reports estimates of the total assets and financial activities of celebrities. It is operated by the company Corte Lodato LLC, founded by CEO Brian Warner in 2008. The site has been criticized for a lack of transparency for its calculations, with no way to verify the accuracy what CelebrityNetWorth reports. Most content is written by freelance writers, rather than journalists or computer scientists to analyze data."
• Celebrity Passengers & Caviar at 55,000 Feet: What It Was Like to Fly Concorde in the '70s - "It wasn't just a jet, it was an exclusive club."
• Celebrity Z-List? Yes, It Exists - The New York Times.
• cellist who holds key to tracing Putin’s hidden fortune - The Guardian.
• Cellphone Imperative: If I Can’t Text, I’m Moving - The New York Times.
• Cellphone radiation poses no real harm to humans - The Verge.
• cells that can give you super-immunity - "Memory B cells were discovered more than half a century ago. But scientists are just beginning to understand the crucial role they play in protecting people from serious illness."
• CENTER FOR PUBLIC INTEGRITY - "Investigative journalism from a nonprofit newsroom."
• Central Banks Consider Bitcoin’s Technology, if Not Bitcoin - The New York Times.
• 'Chair challenge' has couples in hysterics as women easily complete the task - but men can't do it - "The bizarre challenge - involving a wall and a chair - gained notoriety on TikTok. Scientists have different thoughts on why women have success but men don't. One theory is men have bigger feet which makes them further away from wall."
• Chamonix 1924 - a look back at the inaugural Winter Olympics - "In the shadow of Mont Blanc, the French Alpine resort of Chamonix hosted the first ever Winter Olympic Games."
• Change food production & stop abusing land, IPCC climate report warns - "Land degradation, including deforestation, produces almost a quarter of the world's greenhouse gas emissions."
• Change These Default Settings & Be Happier With Your Tech - "Simple steps can make your smartphone, computer and TV work better for you."
• CHANGING MINDS - "How we change what others think, believe, feel and do."
• CHAOS COMPUTER CLUB | CCC - organization of hackers. The CCC is based in Germany and other German-speaking countries and currently has over 4,000 members.
• Charles Darwin's full correspondence is now available online - "You can read over 15,000 letters from the evolutionary science pioneer."
• Charles Darwin's other great theory - "Charles Darwin’s hunch about early life was probably right. In a few scrawled notes to a friend, biologist Charles Darwin theorised how life began. Not only was it probably correct, his theory was a century ahead of its time."
• Charles Dickens letters show author's awareness of fame - "The 11 letters reveal the author's reading habits, writing projects and his frustration at the loss of a Sunday postal service."
• Charles Manson follower Patricia Krenwinkel recommended for parole - "She has been denied parole 14 times for the killings of actor Sharon Tate and four other people in 1969. She wrote 'Helter Skelter' on a wall using the blood of one of their victims."
• ‘Charlie Bit My Finger’ sold as an NFT, could vanish from YouTube forever - "Collector 3F Music spent $761,000 to possibly ruin a slice of internet history."
• Charlie Munger says stock market ‘gambling’ is as addictive as ‘heroin’ - but he sees no way to fix it - "Speculative trading boosted “meme stocks” and shares in many other risky companies during the COVID-19 lockdowns and helped retail investors profit tremendously before the market tanked. Charlie Munger, Warren Buffett’s lieutenant at Berkshire Hathaway and a veteran long-term investor, thinks this kind of speculative trading is akin to an addiction—one that it should be done away with."
• Chastity belts: The odd truth about 'locking up' women's genitalia - The Telegraph.
• ChatGPT: Optimizing Language Models for Dialogue - "We’ve trained a model called ChatGPT which interacts in a conversational way. The dialogue format makes it possible for ChatGPT to answer followup questions, admit its mistakes, challenge incorrect premises, and reject inappropriate requests. ChatGPT is a sibling model to InstructGPT, which is trained to follow an instruction in a prompt and provide a detailed response."
• Che Guevara's birthplace put up for sale - "The birthplace of the 20th Century leftist revolutionary icon Ernesto 'Che' Guevara has been put up for sale in the Argentine city of Rosario."
• Cheating, groupies, big money & drunken brawls: how chess went rock’n’roll - "Chess’s fusty image has been shaken by recent allegations of underhand tactics. But as any fan or player can tell you, it has long been younger, hipper - and wilder - than most outsiders realised."
• Check if a site's connection is secure - Chrome Help.
• Check if your email has been compromised in a data breach - "Have I Been Pwned allows you to search across multiple data breaches to see if your email address has been compromised."
• chefs on food waste & using leftovers - The Guardian.
• Chemical analysis & origin of the smell of line-dried laundry - "We show that the smell of line-dried laundry is due to the unique combination of traces of atmospheric hydrocarbons, sunlight and a wet fabric surface. This surface photochemistry is likely to be widespread in the environment on surfaces of natural materials."
• Chequers has offered recuperation to prime ministers for 100 years - "Boris Johnson is recovering from Covid-19 in 16th-century manor with 600-hectare estate and indoor pool."
• CHERNOBYL DISASTER MIGHT HAVE ALSO BUILT A PARADISE - Wired.
• chess variants changing the professional game for good - "From classical to bullet, the different variants of chess explained."
• Chimpanzees share experiences with each other - "A trait once thought to be only human."
• China: Covid cases in China touch 900 million - study - "Some 900 million people in China have been infected with the coronavirus as of 11 January, according to a study by Peking University."
• China detects first human case of H3N8 bird flu strain - "Experts say widespread transmission of flu in birds is increasing scope for avian viruses to mix and mutate."
• China Has a Glass-Bridge Bubble - "What seemed like a can’t-miss tourist attraction now looks like a dangerous and debt-fueled mistake."
• China International Payment System | CIPS - Reuters.
• China is storing an epic amount of oil at sea. Here's why - "China bought so much foreign oil at dirt-cheap prices this spring that a massive traffic jam of tankers has formed at sea waiting to offload crude. The hoarding of oil at sea is a reflection of China's bargain-hunting during a time of extreme stress in the energy market."
• China Moves to Halt ‘Weird’ Architecture - The New York Times.
• China orders Alibaba founder Jack Ma to break up fintech empire - "Central bank says Ant Group governance is unsound and tells it to rectify ‘illegal activities’."
• China overtakes the US in scientific research output - "Between 2018 and 2020 China published 23.4% of the world’s scientific papers, eclipsing the US."
• China Says It Has Completed a Navigation Network That Could Rival the U.S. GPS - "China is celebrating the completion of its BeiDou Navigation Satellite System that could rival the U.S. Global Positioning System and significantly boost China’s security and geopolitical clout."
• China ‘spy balloon’ wakes up world to new era of war at edge of space - "The ‘poor man’s satellite’ offers a relatively cheap way of exploiting a previously inaccessible high-altitude level of the skies."
• China ‘spy balloon’: What it takes to build a balloon for 100,000ft - "The Chinese balloon that drifted across the US last week flew far higher than passenger jets. How high and how far can they travel?"
• China Tops List of Fastest Computers Again - The New York Times.
• China Vision - "China Prices, Western Quality." China Wholesale Electronics and Dropship: Android Tablets, Android Phones, Cheap Mobile Phones, Electronics Gadgets, Car DVD Players, GPS Devices, Portable DVD Players, Car Video, Car Accessories, MP3/MP4 Players, Digital Cameras, Computer Accessories, Digital Picture Frames, IP Cameras, and Surveillance + Security Cameras - Chinese Dropshipping Worldwide, Direct From China.
• China’s decade under Xi Jinping explained in seven charts - "Xi has overseen rapid economic growth and rising wealth, while spending big on the military, but inequality has widened has and a demographic crisis looms."
• China's disappearing ships: The latest headache for the global supply chain - "Ships in Chinese waters are disappearing from global trackers, creating yet another headache for the global supply chain. China's growing isolation from the rest of the world - along with a deepening mistrust of foreign influence - may be to blame."
• China's discrimination against Africans - "China says it has a 'zero-tolerance policy' for racism, but discrimination towards Africans goes back decades."
• China’s economy rebounds faster than expected after Covid reopening - "First quarter growth rate was higher than forecast by analysts as the country’s retail sector performed better than expected."
• China’s Future Isn’t What It Used to Be - "Global dominance has been postponed, mayby indefinitely."
• China's GPS rival Beidou is now fully operational after final satellite launched - "To date, there are only four major GNSS networks: GPS (US), GLONASS (Russia), Galileo (European Union) and now Beidou. India and Japan operate smaller systems."
• China's leaders may be watching Ukraine with an eye on Taiwan - "As the world's attention focuses on the escalating crisis between Russia and Ukraine, a spotlight has also been turned on an island halfway around the world - self-governing Taiwan. On the surface, there may be parallels: both Taiwan and Ukraine are Western-friendly democracies whose status quo could be upended by powerful autocracies."
• China's population grows at slowest pace in decades - "The average annual growth rate was 0.53% over the past 10 years, down from a rate of 0.57% between 2000 and 2010 - bringing the population to 1.41bn."
• China's super-rich see fortunes plunge as economy slows - "The Hurun Rich list shows the Russia-Ukraine war and Beijing’s zero-Covid measures seriously affecting China’s most wealthy."
• Chinese city builds a motorway bridge around a tiny house - "Owner of the house refuses to budge for the government project in Guangzhou. A Chinese city has built a highway bridge around a tiny house after its owner refused to sell it to the government for a decade. The building is one of many examples of 'nail houses' in China - or 'dingzihu' in Mandarin - where homeowners reject compensation from a developer for its demolition."
• Chinese economy to overtake US 'by 2028' due to Covid - "China will overtake the US to become the world's largest economy by 2028, five years earlier than previously forecast, a report says."
• Chinese New Year Is Upon Us. Here's How to Wish Someone a 'Happy Lunar New Year' in Chinese - TIME Magazine.
• Chinese spy balloon's capabilities - "It could monitor US communications. A senior State Department official said Thursday that the balloon “was capable of conducting signals intelligence collection operations” and was part of a fleet that had flown over 'more than 40 countries across five continents.'"
• ‘Chipageddon’: how a global tech crisis came to sound quite tasty - "First chickens, and now a worldwide shortage of microprocessors ... the word ‘chip’ is the latest word to gain an Armageddon flavour."
• Chocolate cake breakfast could help you lose weight - The Telegraph.
• Chocolate coats tongue to give melt-in-mouth sensation, study finds - "Scientists say sensual discovery could be used to design low-fat product that mimics feel of high fat."
• Chocolate: Do I Need to Avoid Dark Chocolate Now? - "A recent report found high concentrations of cadmium and lead in dark chocolate. There’s no reason to panic, experts say, but it’s worth a closer look."
• Chocolate makes you smarter, study suggests - The Telegraph.
• Christmas Around the World - "Find out how Christmas Traditions and how Christmas is celebrated in lots of different countries and cultures around the world!"
• Christmas: Do you smell what I smell? How scents linked to Christmas have changed - "While oranges and cloves moved from medicine cabinet to kitchen, rosemary fell out of festive fashion in England."
• Christopher Columbus - "For centuries, Christopher Columbus has been celebrated as the brave explorer who 'found' the New World. But he had only found a part of the world new to Europeans. Many people with rich cultures and established languages already lived there. His treatment of indigenous communities has been left out of the history books. Now a new DNA analysis might help researchers understand the origins and the early life of this increasingly controversial historical figure."
• Churchill Solitaire - not a game for everyone. It takes patience and perseverance, cunning and concentration, and strategy and sacrifice.
• CIA controlled global encryption company for decades, says report - "Swiss government orders inquiry after revelations Crypto AG was owned and operated by US and German intelligence."
• CIA museum: Inside the world's most top secret museum - "It is the perhaps the most unusual - and exclusive - museum in the world, filled with artefacts that have shaped history. But its doors are firmly shut to the public. Located inside the US intelligence agency's headquarters in Langley, Virginia, the collection has just been renovated to mark the agency's 75th anniversary."
• CIA says 'Havana Syndrome' not result of sustained campaign by hostile power - "In about two dozen cases, however, the agency can’t rule out foreign involvement, including many of the cases that originated at the U.S. Embassy in Havana beginning in 2016."
• CIA: THE WORLD FACTBOOK - provides information on the history, people, government, economy, geography, communications, transportation, military, and transnational issues for 266 world entities.
• CIA warned White House of swift Taliban takeover - "Former CIA counter-terrorism chief Douglas London says Biden was warned ‘Afghan forces might capitulate within days’."
• Cigarette butts: how the no 1 most littered objects are choking our coasts - "An estimated 4.5tn tobacco filters are littered each year and many end up in oceans with deadly consequences."
• Cities from the sea: the true cost of reclaimed land - The Guardian.
• ‘city of the future’ rising in the Middle East - "Inside Qatar’s ‘city of the future’. Touted as Qatar’s 'City of the Future,' construction of Lusail began in 2006, long before Qatar was announced as the host of the 2022 FIFA World Cup - yet you’d have been hard pushed to have found many people who had visited before the grand Lusail Stadium became the main stage for the soccer tournament."
• Civilization Is Accelerating Extinction & Altering the Natural World at a Pace ‘Unprecedented in Human History’ - The New York Times.
• Claim compensation for your flight delay or cancellation - "Flight delays happen, but that doesn’t mean you have to accept them. You may be entitled to as much as $700 in compensation if your flight has been delayed, canceled or overbooked within the last three years."
• Clara the rhinoceros - (1738-14 April 1758) was a female Indian Rhinoceros who became famous during 17 years of touring Europe in the mid-18th century.
• Classic Dishes You Should Master - The New York Times.
• CLASSIC LITERATURE LIBRARY - free public domain ebooks and classic books.
• Classic Thanksgiving Dinner Menu - The New York Times.
• Clean water is a human right. In America it’s more a profit machine - "When it comes to water infrastructure, America’s challenges resemble those of a developing country. It’s time for that to change."
• Climate Action Tracker - an independent science-based assessment, which tracks the emission commitments and actions of countries. The website provides an up-to-date assessment of individual national pledges, targets and INDCs and currently implemented policy to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions.
• climate catastrophe: Portrait of a planet on the verge of ... - "As the UN sits down for its annual climate conference this week, many experts believe we have passed the point of no return."
• Climate change & coronavirus: Five charts about the biggest carbon crash - "We're living through the biggest carbon crash ever recorded."
• Climate change: A-Z of climate anxiety: how to avoid meltdown - "With the climate emergency putting our mental health at risk, Emma Beddington presents an everyday guide to eco wellbeing."
• climate change? A really simple guide - "Scientists say global warming could have a catastrophic effect on the planet."
• Climate change: Billions of people could live in areas too hot for humans by 2070, study says - "If the planet continues to warm at current levels over the next 50 years, up to 3 billion people could be living in areas that are too hot for humans, a new study has found."
• Climate change: 'climate doomers' preparing for society to fall apart - "An article by a British professor that predicts the imminent collapse of society, as a result of climate change, has been downloaded over half a million times. Many mainstream climate scientists totally reject his claims, but his followers are already preparing for the worst."
• Climate Change Could Cause More Annual Deaths Than Infectious Disease by 2100 - "In recent decades, tens of thousands of people around the globe have died as the result of extreme heat, and yet the phenomenon of deadly heat would be easy to miss. That may not be true much longer."
• Climate change: Could the coronavirus crisis spur a green recovery? - "The Covid-19 lockdown has cut climate change emissions - for now. But some governments want to go further by harnessing their economic recovery plans to boost low-carbon industries. Their slogan is "Build Back Better", but can they succeed?"
• Climate change: Deadly heat is killing Americans: A decade of inaction on climate puts lives at risk - "Heat now causes more deaths than hurricanes, tornadoes or floods in most years, creating a new public health threat. An investigation reveals why the CDC’s prevention efforts have faltered."
• Climate change: Exxon Mobil accurately predicted warming since 1970s - "The study in the journal Science Thursday looked at research that Exxon funded that didn’t just confirm what climate scientists were saying, but used more than a dozen different computer models that forecast the coming warming with precision equal to or better than government and academic scientists."
• Climate change: gallery before-and-after images - NASA.
• Climate change: Greenland's ice faces melting 'death sentence' - "Greenland's massive ice sheet may have melted by a record amount this year, scientists have warned."
• Climate change: How laundry is spilling plastics into the ocean - "Experts are studying the samples to examine a growing but almost invisible threat to our seas: plastic microfibers. Microplastics (those measuring up to 5 millimeters in diameter) make up almost a fifth of the 8 million tons of plastic that end up in the oceans each year."
• Climate change: Inside the mission to create an army of Greta Thunbergs - video - "Melanie Harwood is an education entrepreneur and self-styled 'disruptor', who has partnered with the United Nations to educate teachers about climate change. The Guardian's Richard Sprenger joined her on a trip to Dubai, to witness her unorthodox approach first hand."
• Climate change: Oceans running out of oxygen as temperatures rise - "Climate change and nutrient pollution are driving the oxygen from our oceans, and threatening many species of fish."
• Climate change: PLANTING 1 TRILLION TREES MIGHT NOT ACTUALLY BE A GOOD IDEA - "The World Economic Forum’s plan to plant 1 trillion trees is backed by controversial science."
• Climate Change Pledges Are In. Will They Fix Anything? - The New York Times.
• Climate change: The massive CO2 emitter you may not know about - "Concrete is the most widely used man-made material in existence. It is second only to water as the most-consumed resource on the planet."
• Climate change: The rich are to blame, international study finds - "The rich are primarily to blame for the global climate crisis, a study by the University of Leeds of 86 countries claims."
• Climate change: Victoria Falls dries to a trickle after worst drought in a century - "One of southern Africa’s biggest tourist attractions has seen an unprecedented decline this dry season, fuelling climate change fears."
• Climate change: Where we are in seven charts & what you can do to help - "Representatives from nearly 200 countries are gathering in Poland for talks on climate change - aimed at breathing new life into the Paris Agreement."
• Climate change: Which airline is best for carbon emissions? - "EasyJet has come top of the league for airlines trying to cut carbon emissions to tackle climate change."
• climate change: Who is to blame for? - "We know that climate change is caused by human activity, but pinning down exactly who is responsible is trickier than it might seem."
• Climate change: Will planting millions of trees really save the planet? - "From Greta Thunberg to Donald Trump and airlines to oil companies, everyone is suddenly going crazy for trees."
• Climate change: World has six months to avert climate crisis, says energy expert - "International Energy Agency chief warns of need to prevent post-lockdown surge in emissions."
• CLIMATE CRISIS - Al Gore's new book: A Plan to Solve the Climate Crisis.
• Climate emergency: 2019 was second hottest year on record - "Last decade was also hottest yet in 150 years of measurements, say scientists."
• Clouds hold the key to forecasting climate change - "But they’re extremely difficult to understand, let alone measure. Meet the storm chasers who try to do it anyway."
• Clubhouse defined a format - now it has to defend it - "The social audio era has arrived. Clubhouse had an incredible year in one most of us would rather forget. The live audio app launched during a pandemic; gained more than 10 million downloads for an invite-only, iOS-only app; and succeeded to the point that most every social platform wants to copy it. Congrats to Clubhouse."
• Clubhouse is no longer invite-only - "The app goes wide."
• Clue to Raoul Wallenberg’s Cold War Fate - The New York Times.
• CO2 levels at highest ever recorded levels - "Scientists in the United States have detected the highest levels of planet-warming carbon dioxide in the Earth's atmosphere since records began."
• CO2 WEBSITE - the CO2 website presents background information on climate system, climate protection and climate policy, scenarios and emissions trade. The concepts of individual tradable emission quota are explained.
• CO2STATS - an easy-to-use service that makes your website carbon neutral and energy-efficient, and that provides certification that you have taken steps to make your site environmentally friendly.
• Coca-Cola breaks 130-year-old tradition with first alcoholic drink - The Telegraph.
• Coca-Cola, Pepsi & NestlÉ named top plastic polluters for third year in a row - "Companies accused of 'zero progress' on reducing plastic waste, with Coca-Cola ranked No 1 for most littered products."
• Coca-Cola produces $3 billion worth of pure cocaine per year - "Sells it to one of the world’s largest opioid manufacturers in a secretive deal with the US government that has recently been renewed."
• Cocaine production reaches record levels as new trafficking hubs emerge - "Global cocaine production has reached record levels as demand rebounds following Covid lockdowns, a new report has found."
• COCHRANE LIBRARY - "Independent high-quality evidence for health care decision making."
• Coffee bad, red wine good? Top food myths busted - "We’re being bombarded with conflicting advice on what we should and shouldn’t put into our bodies. Finally, here are the definitive answers, according to the experts."
• Coffee: Is It Bad to Drink Coffee on an Empty Stomach? - "Your gut is adaptable, experts say, but there are a few facts you should keep in mind."
• Coffee may come with a cancer warning - CNN.
• Coffee May Protect Against Cancer, W.H.O. Concludes - The New York Times.
• Coffee naps are better than coffee or naps alone - Vox.
• Coffee: The truth about caffeine: how coffee really affects our bodies - "Every day, around the world, 2bn cups are consumed. But what actually happens after you swallow that first mouthful? Here is everything you need to know."
• Coffee Tied to Lower Risk of Dying Prematurely - The New York Times.
• Cognitive Researcher Explains How Male & Female Brains Aren't So Different - TIME Magazine.
• Cold war 2.0 - The Guardian.
• Cold War spy plane is still the world's fastest - "SR-71 Blackbird: The Cold War spy plane that's still the world's fastest airplane."
• cold war spymasters found arrogance of Carlos the Jackal too hot to handle - "Terrorist Ilich Ramirez Sanchez was portrayed as ruthless, but research shows Iron Curtain regimes saw him as a liability."
• Cold War warning sirens are sounding across France. Here's why - "In France, on the first Wednesday of every month, sirens - initially envisaged as Cold War bombing warnings - let rip as a test of the alarms in some 2,000 towns and villages across the country."
• COLLECT SPACE - the source for space history and artifacts. Space history, space memorabilia, and space collectibles.
• Collected Papers of Albert Einstein - Princeton University.
• Colon Cancer Is Rising Among Younger Adults. Here’s What to Know - "With cases projected to continue climbing through 2023, scientists are racing to understand why."
• comeback of cursive - The Economist.
• companiesmarketcap.com - Largest Companies by Market Cap: companies: 4,755. Total market cap: $85.973 T.
• Comparing the Cost of Living Around the World - "This graphic compares the cost of living and purchasing power of 578 cities worldwide, using New York City as a benchmark for comparison."
• COMPETE, INC. - web traffic analysis service operating in the United States that publishes the approximate number of global visitors to the top 1,000,000 web sites in the world. This number is computed from sources including internet service providers, opt-in panels, application providers, and users of the Compete toolbar.
• Complete Guide To Carbon Fiber - "Offering five-times the strength of steel and double the stiffness while clocking in at just one-third its weight, carbon fiber is an ultra-lightweight, incredibly-stiff material with stellar heat tolerance and minimal thermal expansion."
• Complete Guide to Facebook's Privacy & Security Settings - Wired.
  
• Complete Guide to Understanding Bullying in the Modern Age - "Bullying can cause serious physical, emotional and mental negative effects for the short term, but these effects can also last a lifetime. Bullying can be experienced by children and adults alike."
• Computer algorithms predict next characters to be eliminated in “Game of Thrones” - Technical University of Munich.
• Computer identifies most boring day in history - ever! - Daily Mail.
• Computer Vision Syndrome Affects Millions - The New York Times.
• Computers: 'When you're sitting, you're one step above being dead' - The Guardian.
• COMSCORE - a marketing research company that provides marketing data and services to many of the Internet's largest businesses.
• Concorde - 40 fascinating facts.
• 'Concordski': The spectacular failure of the Soviets' Concorde rival - "Concordski: What ever happened to Soviets' spectacular rival to Concorde?"
• Concrete: The material that defines our age - "There is so much concrete in the world that at some point this century it will 'outweigh' all living matter. In the latest in our Anthropo-scene series, we explore the material's global reach, occasional beauty, and unimaginable scale."
• Confessions of a superyacht stewardess - "Being chief stew you're essentially the face of the entire interior. I'm always around. If guests are up, I'm up. I'm leading every service." The role of a stewardess is broad, they work as cleaners, cocktail mixologists, waiters and even yoga teachers.
• Confidential Clients - "These are the people zipping money across the world thanks to the global banking system." By ICIJ.
• congressional report on inner workings of the Secret Service - The Washington Post.
• CONNECTED HISTORIES - Connected Histories brings together a range of digital resources related to early modern and nineteenth century Britain with a single federated search that allows sophisticated searching of names, places and dates, as well as the ability to save, connect and share resources within a personal workspace.
• conspiracy theory: Fake or fact: how to recognise a conspiracy theory - "Everyone is susceptible to misinformation or being led astray online. Here’s how to know when to follow your intuition or look for more facts."
• Constant craving: why we can’t shake the salt habit - "We know it’s bad for us, so why can’t we stop sprinkling it?"
• Consumer Dangers - Product and Drug Recall Information."
• Consumer Guides - "Know your environment. Protect your health."
• CONSUMER REPORTS - complete ratings and recommendations on appliances, cars & trucks, electronic gear, and much more. Publishes reviews and comparisons of consumer products and services based on reporting and results from its in-house testing laboratory (US).
• Contaminating Our Bodies With Everyday Products - The New York Times.
• contraceptive pill for men without side-effects! Now how about one for women? - "Making men share responsibility for preventing unwanted pregnancy would have big implications - if it ever happens."
• CONTROLLED DEMOLITION, INC. - world leader in the commercial explosive demolitions industry.
• controversial plan to redevelop Checkpoint Charlie - "Three decades after the Berlin Wall fell, the crossing is a mess of souvenir shops and fast-food restaurants - and time is running out to change things."
• Cool Hunting - "Synonymous with seeking inspiration - our stories and videos highlight creativity and innovation in design, technology, style, culture, food and travel. With a global team of editors and contributors we create our award-winning publication, consisting of daily updates and weekly mini-documentaries."
• COOL TOOLS - "Cool tools really work. A cool tool can be any book, gadget, software, video, map, hardware, material, or website that is tried and true. All reviews on this site are written by readers who have actually used the tool and others like it."
• COPENHAGEN CONSENCUS CENTER - think-tank in Denmark that publicizes the best ways for governments and philanthropists to spend aid and development money.
• Copenhagen: Europe's new capital of cool - Brightly colored buildings contrast with pale Scandinavian stone, locals bike along cobbled streets and the sun bounces off the water that slices the city. Welcome to Copenhagen. A big city of 1.3 million in a small country of just 5.6 million, Denmark's capital is the hottest place in Europe right now and - spoiler alert - it isn't down to the weather. The easy everyday life of Scandinavia combined with Nordic style, world-class food, and a safe, clean, green environment makes Copenhagen just as 'wonderful' as the Danny Kaye song always said.
• Copenhagen has been named the world’s safest city - "The Danish capital surpassed former frontrunners like Tokyo, Singapore and Osaka in the fourth edition of the EIU’s biennial Safe Cities Index, which for the first time included environmental security metrics."
• Copenhagen is the world’s No. 1 city for work-life balance & pay, says new research - New York isn’t far behind - "Here are the top five cities in the world for work-life balance and pay, according to MoneyNerd."
• Copenhagen the latest city to fall victim to overtourism? - "Copenhagen has tried to face the challenge of overtourism by introducing new strategies to better manage the influx of visitors but according to some experts, it's not enough."
• Copenhagen's Little Mermaid branded 'racist fish' in graffiti attack - "Expert on Hans Christian Andersen says it is ‘hard to see what is racist’ about fairytale."
• copyleft - definition & explanation.
• copyscape - "Provides a free plagiarism checker for finding copies of your web pages online."
• COREINDEX.COM - a free businesses platform and yellow pages directory helping you to find customers, partners among importers, exporters, traders and distributors. The world global luxury marketplace. Exclusive products from dealers in over 60 countries.
• Corleone: the Sicilian town trying to break free of its mobster past - "Mood is changing in town that spent half a century terrorised into silence under mafia bosses."
• Coronation Invitation - "Buckingham Palace is pleased to share the invitation for the Coronation, which will be issued in due course to over 2,000 guests who will form the congregation in Westminster Abbey. It is also announced today that eight Pages of Honour have been chosen to attend Their Majesties during the Coronation Service." The Official Website of The Royal Family.
• Coronation Stone - "On 6 May 2023, Charles III will be crowned on the sacred Stone of Scone - an ancient symbol of Scottish sovereignty whose history is mired in controversy and legend."
• Coronavirus: 10 days of hospital building in 60 seconds - "Time-lapse footage taken from above shows the construction of Huoshenshan hospital in Wuhan city, which has been built to deal with coronavirus patients."
• Coronavirus: 10 Numbers That Show How Hard Coronavirus Hit The Stock Market This Week - "Global markets plummeted this week as fear over the potential impact of the coronavirus outbreak gripped investors. The Dow Jones Industrial Average lost 14%, the S&P lost 13% after falling from a record high just last week, and U.S. Treasury bond yields plummeted to new record lows as traders abandoned risky assets for safer ones."
• Coronavirus: 2,000 People Are Stranded on a U.S. Cruise Ship After 4 Countries Reject Entry Over Coronavirus Fears - "Roughly 2,000 passengers and crew aboard the Holland America Line Westerdam are stranded on the open seas. Fears of the novel coronavirus (now officially known as COVID-19) has prompted four different nations and the U.S. territory of Guam to deny them entry despite no one on board being diagnosed with the illness that has caused global panic."
• Coronavirus: A visual guide to the outbreak - "A fast-moving virus originating in China and known as the 'new coronavirus' has infected tens of thousands of Chinese citizens and spread to about 30 countries."
• Coronavirus Cases Outside China Are Accelerating Rapidly. Here’s What to Know - "Countries including South Korea, Italy and Iran are seeing a significant uptick in the number of COVID-19 cases."
• Coronavirus: China, Then And Now - Why Coronavirus Is A Bigger Threat To The Global Economy Than Previous Outbreaks - "The coronavirus is likely to have a bigger economic impact than previous outbreaks thanks to a rapidly growing Chinese economy and its deeper commercial ties to the U.S. In 2003, when the SARS virus hit, China’s GDP was $1.6 trillion. Today, China’s GDP sits around $13 trillion."
• Coronavirus: Chinese Grand Prix postponed over virus fears - "The Chinese Grand Prix has been postponed as a result of the coronavirus outbreak."
• Coronavirus closures reveal vast scale of China’s secretive wildlife farm industry - "Peacocks, porcupines and pangolins among species bred on 20,000 farms closed in wake of virus."
• Coronavirus Could Cost World $1 Trillion If It Becomes a Pandemic, Analysts Predict - "The ghastly prospect that the coronavirus outbreak could become the first truly disruptive pandemic of the globalization era is renewing doubts over the stability of the world economy."
• Coronavirus: Could it become pandemic? - "New coronavirus has now reached more than 20 countries from China, where the epidemic or disease outbreak began over a month ago."
• coronavirus: Do face masks help prevent coronavirus? – video explainer - "The Guardian's health editor, Sarah Boseley, gives the lowdown on the effectiveness of wearing face masks to protect against the coronavirus, explains how viruses are spread, and offers tips on staying healthy and safe as the outbreak that originated in Wuhan, China, continues to spread."
• coronavirus from China - "Stay alert, but don’t panic yet."
• Coronavirus: Hand sanitiser or hand washing - which is more effective against coronavirus? - "Supermarkets are running out of hand sanitiser as people rush to protect themselves from Covid-19. But does it beat using soap and water?"
• Coronavirus: Here Are The Destinations Affected By Coronavirus Flight Cancellations & Travel Bans - "The rapid spread of new coronavirus cases in countries around the world prompted international airlines and governments to begin cancelling flights and instituting broader travel bans to the most affected areas in an attempt to curb the epidemic, while demand for flights has dropped."
• Coronavirus: How are patients treated? - "People confirmed to have the new coronavirus are being admitted to hospital - but what kind of treatment are they getting there and how effective is it?"
• Coronavirus: How deadly is it? - "Coronavirus: What are the chances of dying? Researchers currently think that between five and 40 coronavirus cases in 1,000 will result in death, with a best guess of nine in 1,000 or about 1%."
• coronavirus: How it spread across China & the world - visual explainer - "Confirmed cases of the flu-like virus span 29 countries, with 1,300 deaths, all but three in mainland China."
• coronavirus: How to protect yourself - "World Health Organization recommends people take these simple precautions against coronavirus to reduce exposure and transmission."
• Coronavirus: How to self-isolate - "The official advice if you suspect you have coronavirus, have been in contact with someone who has it, or have been to a place where there are a lot of cases of the virus, is to self-isolate."
• Coronavirus reaches 'highest level' of risk - "Risk of global spread 'very high' warns WHO as China situation stabilizes."
• Coronavirus: Stock Market Bloodbath: S&P 500, Dow Fall Over 4 Percent On Coronavirus Fears - "The Dow Jones Industrial Average plummeted nearly 1,200 points to close at 26,957 on Thursday, signaling that investor anxiety about the potential impact of the coronavirus continues to worsen despite signs that China’s economic activity is beginning to pick up."
• Coronavirus: There Aren't Enough Medical Masks to Fight Coronavirus. Here's Why It's Not Going to Get Better Anytime Soon - "Retailers on multiple continents are running out of masks, and prices for a box of masks on online retailers like Amazon have surged to hundreds of dollars."
• coronavirus: What are super-spreaders and how are they transmitting coronavirus? - "About one in five people transmit infections to far more people than the majority do - why?"
• Coronavirus: What it does to the body - "Fighting the new coronavirus has been a battle against the unknown for doctors."
• Coronavirus: Where are we with a vaccine? - "As cases of coronavirus increase around the globe, the focus is turning to finding a vaccine."
• Coronavirus: Why are we catching more diseases from animals? - "The world is grappling with the new coronavirus, which has spread from China to at least 15 other countries."
• Coronavirus: Why Coronavirus Isn’t Such Terrible News For The S&P 500 - "With the market already down nearly 15% from its recent high, the coronavirus-triggered plunge may turn into one of the fastest bear markets to hit U.S. stocks ever. But, believe it or not, a passive investment in the S&P 500 may be the best way to ride out and ultimately profit from the storm."
• CORPORATE LIBRARY - our mission is to provide independent corporate governance research and analysis to enable our clients to enhance value.
• Corruption Perceptions Index - since 1995. Published by Transparency International: the global coalition against corruption. "What does a number mean to you? Each year we score countries on how corrupt their public sectors are seen to be. Our Corruption Perceptions Index sends a powerful message and governments have been forced to take notice and act."
• Corruption Perceptions Index 2019 - "How corruption impacts political integrity. This year’s Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) reveals that a majority of countries are showing little to no improvement in tackling corruption." Transparancy International.
• Cosby in His Own Words: Sex, Drugs, Deceit - The New York Times.
• COST OF LIVING CITY RANKING 2019 - "Claiming eight of the top 10 spots, Asian cities continue to dominate the list of most expensive locations for working abroad, in our 2019 ranking."
• Cost of Living Index 2018 - Numbeo.
• COUNTRIES OR AREAS, CODES & ABBREVIATIONS - United Nations Statistics Division.
• countries that ceased to exist - "New book 'Atlas of Extinct Countries' explores the places that fell off the map."
• COUNTRY CALLING CODES - international telephoning made easy!
• COUNTRY CODES AND INTERNATIONAL RESOURCES
• COURTHOUSE NEWS SERVICE - nationwide (USA) news service for lawyers and the news media.
• Covid’s Forgotten Hero: The Untold Story Of The Scientist Whose Breakthrough Made The Vaccines Possible - "Without Ian MacLachlan’s innovative delivery system, Moderna and Pfizer couldn’t safely get their mRNA vaccines into your cells. So why does hardly anyone acknowledge the Canadian biochemist’s seminal contributions - or pay a dime in royalties?"
• CRAIGSLIST - provides local classifieds and forums for jobs, housing, for sale, personals, services, local community, and events serving 570 cities in 50 countries.
• Craigslist's Craig Newmark: 'Outrage is profitable. Most online outrage is faked for profit' - "The founder of the online classifieds site is a survivor from the era of internet optimism. He has given significant sums to protect the future of news - and rejects the idea his website helped cause journalism’s financial crisis."
• Crash course: Aviation expert’s guide to surviving a plane crash could end up saving your life - The Sun.
• Creativity & sensory gating indexed by the P50 - ScienceDirect.
• Credit Card Processing - "We offer credit card processing and merchant account services to help you grow your business".
• Crimea head invites world’s celebrities to create new ‘Beverly Hills’ - TASS.
• criminals making millions from illegal wildlife trafficking - The Guardian.
• CROSS-BRAND COLLABORATION - definition & explanation.
• CROSSLINK BUILDER - "The art of search engine promotion." Search engine optimisation (seo) by building web links for free.
• Crossword Puzzles: Study Shows Beat Computer Games in Slowing Memory Loss - "Crossword puzzles showed an advantage over digital brain games in sharpening memory among older adults with mild cognitive impairment, according to a study in NEJM Evidence." Duke University School of Medicine.
• Crows could be the smartest animal other than primates - "Crows have long been considered cunning. But their intelligence may be far more advanced than we ever thought possible."
• Crows outthink monkeys, can grasp recursive patterns - "In cognitive tests for recognizing certain types of patterns, crows outperformed monkeys."
• Crunch Base - "The Free Tech Company Techbase." Free database of technology companies, people, and investors that anyone can edit.
• Cryptocurrency Crime Is Booming. Here’s How to Invest Safely - TIME Magazine.
• CRYPTOME - functions as a repository for information about freedom of speech, cryptography, spying, and surveillance. "Cryptome welcomes documents for publication that are prohibited by governments worldwide, in particular material on freedom of expression, privacy, cryptology, dual-use technologies, national security, intelligence, and secret governance - open, secret and classified documents - but not limited to those."
• CSI | COMMITTEE FOR SKEPTICAL INQUIRY - encourages the critical investigation of paranormal and fringe-science claims from a responsible, scientific point of view.
• Cuban missile crisis, 60 years on - "New papers reveal how close the world came to nuclear disaster. In 1962, a Soviet submarine commander nearly ordered a nuclear launch, newly translated accounts show, with modern parallels over Ukraine all too clear."
• cult of the expert - and how it collapsed - The Guardian.
• Cultural Capital Is The Key To Louis Vuitton’s Luxury Lead - "Louis Vuitton’s recent bombshell appointment of Pharrell Williams as its new menswear creative director may have surprised some observers, but the move makes perfect sense as luxury brands are moving from merely selling products to becoming cultural influencers."
• cultural moments that defined 2020 - "It was an unusual year marked by unusual events: an unprecedented global pandemic, youth-led protest movements, impassioned Black Lives Matter demonstrations, a divisive US Election. The list goes on."
• Culture and jihad, grimly connected through the art market's “blood antiquities” - The Economist.
• CumEx Files - "How Europe's taxpayers have been swindled of €55 billion."
• CumEx-Files - "The CumEx-Files is an investigation by a number of European news media outlets into a tax fraud scheme discovered by them in 2017. A network of banks, stock traders, and lawyers had obtained billions from European treasuries through suspected fraud and speculation involving dividend taxes. The five hardest hit countries may have lost at least $62.9 billion. Germany is the hardest hit country, with around $36.2 billion withdrawn from the German treasury. Estimated losses for other countries include at least €17 billion for France, €4.5 billion in Italy, €1.7 billion in Denmark and €201 million for Belgium."
• Cupping Has an Olympic Moment - The New York Times.
• cure for cancer: how to kill a killer - "Revolutionary work on the body’s immune system and a host of new drug trials mean that beating cancer may be achievable."
• Cure Yourself of Tree Blindness - The New York Times.
• Cut meat consumption to two burgers a week to save planet, study suggests - "Climate crisis report says ‘we are not winning in any sector’ as experts call for urgent action on fossil fuels."
• Cute Calendar - "Holidays, observances, events, concerts and more!"
• Cute Toy Just Brought a Hacker Into Your Home - The New York Times.
• Cybercrime: 5 Things You Need to Know - Cloudwards.

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

- D -

• Daimler says it has no idea how North Korea got hold of limousines - "Kim Jong-un is using stretch limousines despite UN ban on sale of luxury goods."
• Dalai Lama: Behind Our Anxiety, Fear of Being Unneeded - The New York Times.
• Dalai Lama: We Must Act as One to Preserve Our World - "This planet is our only home. Environmental experts say that over the next few decades, global warming will reach such a level that many water resources will go dry. So ecology and combatting global warming are very important."
• DAILY DOSE - drug and alcohol news from around the world.
• Dalai Lama apologizes after video asking child to ‘suck’ his tongue sparks outcry - "The Dalai Lama has apologized after a video emerged showing the spiritual leader kissing a child on the lips and then asking him to 'suck my tongue' at an event in northern India. In a statement Monday, the office for the Dalai Lama said he “wishes to apologize to the boy and his family, as well as his many friends across the world, for the hurt his words may have caused,” adding he 'regrets' the incident. 'His Holiness often teases people he meets in an innocent and playful way, even in public and before cameras,' the statement said."
• DAMN YOU AUTO CORRECT! - "Funny iPhone Fails and Autocorrect Horror Stories."
• Danes revel in ‘dancing cow day’ for first time since Covid outbreak - "National event to mark organic dairy cattle’s release from winter barns has been online only since 2020."
• 'dangerous' books too powerful to read - "Forty years on from the launch of Banned Books Week, censorship is once again on the rise. To launch a new BBC Culture series, John Self considers the long and ignoble global history of book-banning."
• Danish immigrant Louis Lassen invented the American Hamburger in 1900 - Louis' Lunch.
• Danish trick to “shock” your body into happiness - "A growing number of Danes choose cold water swimming as a way to invigorate the senses and combat their winter blues. Now, some companies are using it to create workplace bonds."
• Dark crystals: the brutal reality behind a booming wellness craze - "Demand for ‘healing’ crystals is soaring - but many are mined in deadly conditions in one of the world’s poorest countries. And there is little evidence that this billion-dollar industry is cleaning up its act."
• Dark patterns, the tricks websites use to make you say yes, explained - "How design can manipulate and coerce you into doing what websites want."
• dark side of being called pretty - "How your family shapes your body image. Comments about our looks from our loved ones and friends can cause lifelong insecurities. How can we teach kids to feel confident about their bodies instead?"
• DATA PROTECTION STANDARDS NEED TO BE GLOBAL - Wired.
• David Attenborough breaks Instagram record for fastest time to reach one million followers - Guinness World Records.
• David Attenborough: 'The collapse of our civilizations is on the horizon' - "Renowned nature broadcaster David Attenborough has told world leaders that climate change could lead to collapse of civilizations, and much of the natural world."
• DAVID ICKE - "Exposing the dreamworld we believe to be real."
• David Lynch: 'You gotta be selfish. It's a terrible thing' - The Guardian.
• Davos 2020: What is the World Economic Forum & is it elitist? - "Some of the world's top business people and politicians - plus a smattering of celebrities - will gather in Davos, Switzerland, for the World Economic Forum (WEF) this week."
• Davos gathering prompts locals to cash-in & leave - The Guardian.
• Davos VIPs & private jets - "Davos VIPs are worried about the climate crisis. They're still using private jets."
• Davos’s elite will need to do some soul-searching in a world falling apart - "The first proper World Economic Forum for three years will take place against a humbling backdrop of crisis and conflict."
• Daylight Saving, There Are More Options Than You Might Think - "There are only so many hours of light in the day. When should we enjoy them?"
• Daylight Saving Time Should Be Permanent. The Pandemic Shows Us Why - "COVID-19 maintains a stranglehold on American life, ensuring that fall 2020 will be anything but normal. Pandemic restrictions have left our nation grappling with a severe economic recession alongside a growing mental health crisis. While there’s no panacea for these problems, one simple step by Congress could help alleviate the pain: Passing federal legislation to make daylight saving time (DST) permanent."
• D.B. Cooper - media epithet popularly used to refer to an unidentified man who hijacked a Boeing 727 aircraft in the airspace between Portland, Oregon, and Seattle, Washington, on November 24, 1971, extorted $200,000 in ransom, and parachuted to an uncertain fate. Despite an extensive manhunt and an ongoing FBI investigation, the perpetrator has never been located or positively identified. The case remains the only unsolved air piracy in American aviation history.
• D. B. Cooper & the most fascinating hijacking case in history
• Deadly heat is killing Americans: A decade of inaction on climate puts lives at risk - "Heat now causes more deaths than hurricanes, tornadoes or floods in most years, creating a new public health threat. An investigation reveals why the CDC’s prevention efforts have faltered."
• 'deadly sins' of business - BBC News.
• Dear Internet: It’s Time to Fix This Mess You Made - Wired.
• 'death cleaning' - what is it? - TIME.
• ‘Death of Expertise’: How Ignorance Became a Virtue - The New York Times.
• DEATH SWITCH - information insurance: an automated system that prompts you for your password on a regular schedule to make sure you are still alive.
• Death, the Prosperity Gospel & Me - The New York Times.
• DEBRETT'S - the modern authority on etiquette, taste and achievement.
• Death Valley reaches 130 degrees, hottest temperature in U.S. in at least 107 years - "On Sunday, the thermometer at Death Valley's Furnace Creek, located in the deserts of Southern California, soared to 130 degrees Fahrenheit, according to NOAA's Weather Prediction Center. If verified, it would be the hottest temperature recorded in the U.S. since 1913, and perhaps the hottest temperature ever reliably recorded in the world."
• Debt is Good - The New York Times.
• declassified CIA files are now available online - engadget.
• Decoding Steve Jobs, in Life and on Film - The New York Times.
• Deep Dream Generator - Generate your own deep dream photos and images for free.
• Deepest ever fish caught on camera off Japan - "Scientists have filmed a fish swimming at an extraordinary depth in the ocean, making it the deepest observation of this nature that has ever been made. The species - a type of snailfish of the genus Pseudoliparis - was filmed swimming at 8,336m (27,349ft)."
• Default Tech Settings You Should Turn Off Right Away - "These controls, which are buried inside products from Apple, Google, Meta and others, make us share more data than we need to."
• DEFINITIVE GUIDE TO HOW MUCH YOU SHOULD TIP WORLDWIDE - Goodhouse Keeping.
• Dementia: 7 healthy habits may help cut dementia risk, study says - "Researchers present initial findings from study that followed thousands of US women for about 20 years."
• Dementia articles - The Guardian.
• Dementia: Bilingualism May Stave Off Dementia, Study Suggests - "People who spoke two languages daily in their youth tended to score higher on memory tests later in life, the researchers found."
• Dementia: Don’t forget to floss: the science behind dementia & the four things you should do to prevent it - "A picture is emerging of a healthy lifestyle which is key to the condition’s prevention - exercise, being sociable, and looking after your ears."
• Dementia: Is your memory struggling? Here are 10 ways to boost your recall - "From rhymes to chunking and large displays, neurology professor Richard Restak provides key tips to improve your memory."
• Dementia: Mediterranean diet may lower dementia risk by a quarter, study suggests - "Data from more than 60,000 Britons suggests plant-rich diet may help regardless of person’s genetic risk."
• Dementia risk may increase if you’re eating these foods, study says - "We all eat them - ultraprocessed foods such as frozen pizza and ready-to-eat meals make our busy lives much easier. Besides, they are just darn tasty - who isn’t susceptible to hot dogs, sausages, burgers, french fries, sodas, cookies, cakes, candy, doughnuts and ice cream, to name just a few? If more than 20% of your daily calorie intake is ultraprocessed foods, however, you may be raising your risk for cognitive decline, a new study found. That amount would equal about 400 calories a day in a 2,000-calories-a-day diet. For comparison, a small order of fries and regular cheeseburger from McDonald’s contains a total of 530 calories."
• Dementia: Study Shows Crossword Puzzles Beat Computer Games in Slowing Memory Loss - "Crossword puzzles showed an advantage over digital brain games in sharpening memory among older adults with mild cognitive impairment, according to a study in NEJM Evidence." Duke University School of Medicine.
• Dementia: The ‘silent’ symptom of dementia you can spot when you walk - "Until scientists discover a cure, having ways to diagnose the condition as early as possible gives people the best chance of managing the disease and alleviating symptoms. Earlier diagnosis can also give them and their families more time to understand their diagnosis and plan for the future."
• Dementia: What Types of Exercise Do You Need to Reduce Dementia Risk? - "Several large studies have confirmed that vigorous exercise, walking and even doing household chores can greatly benefit the brain."
• Democracy Isn't Perfect, But It Will Still Prevail - TIME Magazine.
• Democrats push to drop John Wayne’s name from airport over racist comments - "Democrats in Orange county, California, call for change in light of ‘racist and bigoted statements’ actor made in 1971 interview."
• Denmark & Germany now building the world's longest immersed tunnel - "Descending up to 40 meters beneath the Baltic Sea, the world's longest immersed tunnel will link Denmark and Germany, slashing journey times between the two countries when it opens in 2029."
• Denmark country profile - "The Kingdom of Denmark has, despite its relatively small size, punched above its weight internationally." BBC News.
• Denmark, Norway & Sweden should be a single country - The Washington Post.
• Denmark's unique 300-year-old-homes of the future - "On Læsø, houses are thatched with thick, heavy bundles of silvery seaweed that have the potential to be a contemporary building material around the world."
• Depression, violence, anxiety: the problem with the phrase ‘be a man’ - The Guardian.
• Detectorists: Why a metal-detecting show became a global hit - "Described as 'almost Shakespearean' by the LA Times, the gentle UK comedy about metal detecting has wowed audiences worldwide. What's the secret of its success, asks Neil Armstrong."
• Devices That Deserve to Go Along on Vacation - The New York Times.
• DHL - international courier service.
• Diabetes Drug Became the New Weight Lost Trend for the Rich - "A pricey weight loss hack is making the rounds in certain social circles. It works, but is it worth it?"
• Diabetes Drug That Could Overshadow Ozempic - "Demand is mounting for Mounjaro - though like some other trendy medications, it has yet to be approved for weight loss."
• DIAMOND RINGS - find an extensive selection of quality diamond jewelry including rings, earrings, necklaces and bracelets.
• Diana's fatal injury was tiny, just in the wrong place - "UK's top forensic pathologist DR RICHARD SHEPHERD who gave evidence in major inquiry into her death reveals how a tiny vein tear had devastating consequences for the princess in his memoir."
• DICTIONARY OF ENGLISH SLANG AND COLLOQUIALISMS
• Did Prophet Muhammad Warn Us of ISIS? - Huff Post.
• Digital Dementia on the rise - Psychology Today.
• Did the vikings predict an apocalypse? - "A recent study of a mysterious stone in Sweden revealed Vikings were already concerned about a climate catastrophe more than 1,200 years ago."
• Diet coke 'may be bad for your heart' as experts say artificial sweeteners - 'Should not be considered a safe alternative to sugar.'
• Digital detox - refers to a period of time during which a person refrains from using electronic connecting devices such as smartphones and computers. It is regarded as an opportunity to reduce stress or focus on social interaction in the physical world. Claimed benefits include increased mindfulness, lowered anxiety, better appreciation of one's environment and becoming more people-oriented.
• Digital Fragments We Leave Behind After Death - "The photos, texts, playlists and to-do lists that we find after loved ones die can offer poignant glimpses into their lives."
• ‘digital literacy’ is now a workplace non-negotiable - "Digital skills once meant having a basic grasp of computers. Now, it means being able to work adaptably and strategically across tools, devices and platforms."
• digital nomad visas luring workers overseas - "More than 25 countries have now launched visa programmes for digital nomads, enabling these travellers to work legally, longer and more freely."
• digital spring clean: how to sort out your passwords, privacy and bulging photo folder - "From those 6,000 cloud-stored selfies to your most guessable and reused passwords, here is an easy, expert guide to wielding a virtual vacuum."
• Digital surveillance 'worse than Orwell', says new UN privacy chief - The Guardian.
• DIGNITAS - "To live with dignity. To die with dignity." Swiss assisted dying group that helps those with terminal illness and severe physical and mental illnesses to die assisted by qualified doctors and nurses. Additionally, they provide assisted suicide for people provided that they are of sound judgment and submit to an in-depth medical report prepared by a psychiatrist that establishes the patient's condition, as required by Swiss courts.
• dinosaur Joe
• dinosaur skeleton for sale - along with the right to name species.
• Dinosaurs never really vanished from Earth - The New York Times.
• dinosaurs reached 'titanic' size - "Could dinosaurs have grown any bigger? Titanosaurs were some of the largest animals to walk the Earth, but if the reign of the dinosaurs hadn't been cut short by an asteroid, could they have evolved to be even bigger?"
• Dinosaurs wiped out by asteroid, not volcanoes, researchers say - "Study says surge in volcanic activity could not have caused Cretaceous/Paleogene extinction event."
• Disney, Built on Fairy Tales & Fantasy, Confronts the Real World - "The entertainment behemoth spent decades avoiding even the whiff of controversy. But it has increasingly been drawn into the partisan political fray."
• Disney Decoded - Duke University.
• Disney, Pixar Misrepresent Class Struggle in Children's Films, Study Finds - Hollywood Reporter.
• Disparity in Life Spans of the Rich & the Poor Is Growing - The New York Times.
• Distance Calculator - tool for calculating distance between cities or places on map. Please write the origin and destination city name, choose the distance unit and press calculate. You can change the unit of distance any time you want, to miles, kilometers or meters.
• Dividend Yield Data Live For FTSE 100 - "Dividend Yield Live."
• divorce questions - SA Law.
• DIY NETWORK - do it yourself projects.
• DMZ separating North & South Korea has become a wildlife haven - "Between North and South Korea lies the demilitarized zone (DMZ), one of the world’s most heavily armed borders. The 160-mile stretch is barred with fences and landmines and is largely empty of human activity. But that isolation has inadvertently turned the area into a haven for wildlife. Google released street view images of the DMZ for the first time this week, offering a rare glimpse into the flora and fauna that inhabit this no man’s land."
• DNA | DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID - Wikipedia.
• DNA ANCESTRY PROJECT - genetic genealogy: trace your ancestry with DNA.
• DNA Deciphers Roots of Modern Europeans - The New York Times.
• DNA hunter who found humans interbred with Neanderthals wins Nobel prize - "Swedish geneticist Svante Pääbo has won the Nobel Prize for medicine for pioneering the use of ancient DNA to unlock secrets about human evolution. The Nobel Committee said Monday that Pääbo 'accomplished something seemingly impossible' when he sequenced the first Neanderthal genome and revealed that Homo sapiens interbred with Neanderthals."
• DNA study offers insight into the horrific story of the trans-Atlantic slave trade - "Much of what we know about the horrors of slavery in the Americas comes from historical records. But new research shows that evidence of the slave trade's atrocities can also be found in the DNA of African Americans."
• DNA tests can predict intelligence, scientists show for first time - The Telegraph.
• Do alpha males even exist? - The Guardian.
• Do M.R.I. Scans Cause Any Harm? - The New York Times.
• Do Olympians Get Too Much Exercise? - The New York Times.
• Do our faces hold the secret to human connection? - "Why the pressure to change our faces has never been higher. We have long tried to tweak the features nature dealt us, whether with magic creams, gadgets or exercise (even Cleopatra practiced face yoga). But today, when approximately two billion images are uploaded every day to social media -- nearly 100 million of which are estimated to be selfies, according to Helfand -- the pressure to appear beautiful has never been higher."
• Do our pets ever really love us – or do they just stick around for the food? - "We dote on our cats and dogs, but is it a one-way relationship? Here’s what science tells us about how to decode their emotions, whether they are avoiding us or getting a little too amorous with our legs."
• Do this if your wrapping paper is too short - TikTok.
• Do we need a new theory of evolution? - "A new wave of scientists argues that mainstream evolutionary theory needs an urgent overhaul. Their opponents have dismissed them as misguided careerists - and the conflict may determine the future of biology."
• Do you have what it takes to be a secret agent - The Telegraph.
• Do you really want to live longer? - "A philosopher asks: Is a longer life a happier one?"
• Do Your Friends Actually Like You? - The New York Times.
• Dodging Deception & Seeking Truth Online [Survey Results] - "The sheer volume of content the internet brings into our lives on a daily basis couldn’t possibly be scrolled through in its entirety. But of the content we do manage to consume, how much of it is true? And how much of it completely misleads us?"
• Does a kettle use more electricity than a TV? How much power your gadgets use - "We test what devices consume, with households increasingly worried about rising energy prices."
• Does drinking hot tea cool you down in a heatwave? - The Telegraph.
• Does Exercise Change Your Brain? - The New York Times.
• Does hypnosis really work? - "With a history spanning the origin of psychotherapy, to bizarre experiments with snakes and acid, hypnosis is emerging as a powerful medical treatment. Can it shake off its reputation as a stage magician's trick?"
• Does the Royal Family Have Any Secrets Left? - "Last night’s Golden Globes were ... eventful! ... but the talk of the town still seems to be the rollout of Prince Harry’s memoir, Spare. Emerging details are delicious and moreish: Sibling fisticuffs! A frostbitten penis! Losing one’s virginity to a pony girl in a field! King Charles doing a headstand in his boxer shorts!?"
• Does Thinking Burn Calories? Here's What the Science Says - "While the brain represents just 2% of a person's total body weight, it accounts for 20% of the body's energy use, Raichle's research has found. That means during a typical day, a person uses about 320 calories just to think. Different mental states and tasks can subtly affect the way the brain consumes energy."
• Dog behaviour has little to do with breed, study finds - "Research shows high degree of variability between individual animals - with implications for owners."
• dog year not equivalent to seven human years, scientists find - "Study of DNA changes in labradors suggests puppies age much faster than older dogs."
• ‘dog’s haircut costs more than mine!’ A day at the groomers with Oscar, Bear, Otis & Zorro - "With more than 12 million dogs in Britain, the grooming industry is booming. But what does all this pampering say about our changing relationship with man’s best friend?"
• Dogs endure emotional difficulties in puberty like humans, says study - "Research finds animals are less responsive to instructions from their carer during adolescence."
• Dogs in Tokyo cool down with wearable fans - "Sweet Mommy, a Tokyo-based maternity clothing apparel company, is making wearable fans for pets. The battery-powered fan is designed to help pets stay cool as Japan faces unusually high temperatures."
• Dogs Pay Attention to Your Looks - The New York Times.
• dogs understand more than you think (video) - Science.
• Dogs use fast-acting face muscles to help them make puppy-dog eyes - "Dogs have more 'fast-twitch' muscle fibres around their eyes and mouths than wolves do, which allows them to make more facial expressions."
• Doing Business Report 2014 - The World Bank.
• Dolby Atmos: The ins, outs & sounds of the object-based surround system - "An in-depth guide to the spatial audio technology. In brief, Dolby Atmos is a new audio format that allows you to hear sound in a 360-degree bubble. With its object-oriented audio engineering and its up-or-down-firing speakers, Atmos is changing the way home theaters are setup and, more importantly, how sound is distributed in the room."
• Dolby Atmos: what is it? How can you get it? - "Immerse yourself in a bubble of surround sound. Want to heighten your home cinema surround sound experience? You need to know about Dolby Atmos."
• DON CROWTHER.COM - "How to find free (and legal) pictures online."
• Don’t Turn Away From the Art of Life - The New York Times.
• Donald Drumpf: A Funny Label, but Is It Fair? - The New York Times.
• Donald Trump & Billy Bush on the Bus - The New York Times.
• Donald Trump & his followers could destroy America even if he loses - Quartz.
• DONALD TRUMP & THE GOLDEN AGE OF SUBTWEETING - Wired.
• Donald Trump administration plans Chinese tech crackdown - "US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo has outlined the steps he wants US companies to take to deal with 'untrusted Chinese apps'."
• Donald Trump: 8 takeaways from Trump’s CNN town hall in New Hampshire - "The former president repeated election lies and wouldn’t say if he wants Ukraine to win the war."
• Donald Trump: AI-generated images of Trump being arrested circulate on social media - Twitter.
• Donald Trump, American Monster - "A man of pure narcissistic psychopathy feels no guilt and has no sense of the damage he does."
• Donald Trump announces a White House bid for 2024 - "'In order to make America great and glorious again, I am tonight announcing my candidacy for president of the United States,' Trump told a crowd gathered at Mar-a-Lago, his waterfront estate in Florida, where his campaign will be headquartered."
• Donald Trump appears to storm out of Piers Morgan TV interview in advert - "Piers Morgan Uncensored 30-second trailer apparently shows former president irritated by US 2020 election questions."
• Donald Trump arrest timeline - "How president's alleged 2006 fling with porn star Stormy Daniels sparked probe over claims he paid her $130,000 'hush money' weeks before 2016 election."
• Donald Trump as a Modern-Day Party Boss - "Hoarding cash, doling out favors and seeking to crush rivals, the former president is dominating the G.O.P., preparing for another race and helping loyalists oust officials who thwarted his attempted subversion of the 2020 election."
• Donald Trump blames political correctness for Kentucky Derby chaos - "Maximum Security disqualified as winner after stewards’ review. 65-1 outside Country House declared winner of race."
• Donald Trump Bragged He Had ‘Intelligence’ on Macron’s Sex Life - "The FBI seized a document with 'info' on the French president during the Mar-a-Lago raid, and that has officials in both countries hunting for answers."
• Donald Trump: Breakdown of the charges & evidence presented against Trump - "Takeaways and key lines from the indictment against Donald Trump."
• Donald Trump charged: How the world reacted to his arrest - "Mr Trump's dramatic day in court dominates front pages around the world."
• Donald Trump claims he ‘will be arrested’ on Tuesday in New York criminal case - "Ex-president makes remark on Truth Social without any official confirmation of the likelihood or timing of charges being brought."
• Donald Trump clutches handwritten impeachment defense at briefing: 'I want nothing. I want nothing' - "The president relied on a note, written with a black marker in all caps, in the wake of Gordon Sondland’s bombshell testimony."
• Donald Trump commutes Roger Stone's sentence - "President Donald Trump on Friday commuted the prison sentence of his longtime friend Roger Stone, who was convicted of crimes that included lying to Congress in part, prosecutors said, to protect the President. The announcement came just days before Stone was set to report to a federal prison in Georgia."
• Donald Trump Compliments Brigitte Macron’s Body - The New York Times.
  
• Donald Trump deletes tweet of supporter shouting ‘white power’ after outrage - "Deputy press secretary claims Trump had not heard the racist language of video he tweeted that was posted for nearly four hours."
• Donald Trump denounces 'cancel culture' at Mount Rushmore - "US President Donald Trump has railed against the 'cancel culture' of those who toppled monuments during recent anti-racism protests, in a speech to mark 4 July at Mount Rushmore."
• Donald Trump did not know UK had nuclear weapons, Bolton says in new book - "US president reportedly said: ‘Oh, are you a nuclear power?’ during meeting with Theresa May in a way that was not a joke, Bolton recalls."
• Donald Trump Doctor Wrote Health Letter in Just 5 Minutes as Limo Waited - NBC News.
• Donald Trump does not oppose US bid to unseal Mar-a-Lago search warrant - "In a statement, Mr Trump said he was encouraging its 'immediate release' - but repeated his claim the search was unnecessary and politically motivated."
• Donald Trump: Enabling a demagogue: a new film traces Republicans’ capitulation to Donald Trump - "Michael Kirk’s documentary Lies, Politics and Democracy is a chilling study in how Trump subdued the Republican party."
• Donald Trump Expands His War on Washington - "'There’s the threat that people who are not loyal are going to blow up something right before the election,' says a former White House official."
• Donald Trump Family’s Roots - "In search of the president’s forebears, the author embarked on a three-week journey through Europe, from Scotland to Slovenia."
• Donald Trump: FBI executes search warrant at Trump's Mar-a-Lago in document investigation - "The FBI executed a search warrant Monday at Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort in Palm Beach, Florida, as part of an investigation into the handling of presidential documents, including classified documents, that may have been brought there, three people familiar with the situation told CNN."
• Donald Trump: FBI found document on foreign nuclear defenses at Mar-a-Lago - report - "Recovered records include material even senior Biden officials were not authorized to view, Washington Post reports."
• Donald Trump: FBI removed highly classified documents from Mar-a-Lago - "Judge unseals Trump Mar-a-Lago search warrant."
• Donald Trump: Fingerprints & a mugshot: This is what will happen when Trump is arrested - "Donald Trump is facing impending arrest on charges stemming from an investigation into a $130,000 payment to porn star Stormy Daniels in 2016. After a grand jury in New York voted on Thursday to indict him, he will be the first former US president to face criminal charges."
• Donald Trump G7 photo becomes internet classic - The Guardian.
• Donald Trump: 'Good Idea' to Add Me to Mount Rushmore - "New York Times: White House reached out to South Dakota governor about adding Trump to Mount Rushmore."
• Donald Trump Hair-raising moment: gust of wind lifts lid on mystery of Donald Trump's mane - The Guardian.
• Donald Trump Has Been Lying About Trump Tower For Decades - "As the former president tries to fend off authorities, new revelations about Trump Tower suggest that the building is - and always was - something of a fraud."
• 'Donald Trump has never read one word of the Bible' - "Late-night hosts discussed William Barr’s no-show and the president’s fumbled attempt to quote from the Bible."
• Donald Trump has reached the 'mad emperor' stage, and it's terrifying to behold - "He incites violence from the safety of a bunker, then orders peaceful people tear-gassed for the sake of a surreal photo op."
• Donald Trump has surrendered his Android phone - The Verge.
• Donald Trump Hints at His Next Trade War Target: French Wine - TIME Magazine.
• Donald Trump: How Does he Stack Up Against the Best - and Worst - Presidents? - The New York Times.
• Donald Trump: ‘I’m Not a Racist’ - The New York Times.
• Donald Trump impeachment: How Ukraine story unfolded - "This week, millions of Americans have for the first time seen and heard evidence from the impeachment inquiry when the first public hearings were beamed into living rooms. How did we get to this point?"
• Donald Trump in Moscow: what happened at Miss Universe in 2013 - The Guardian.
• Donald Trump indicted by NY grand jury - "Trump faces more than 30 counts related to business fraud, sources tell CNN. He's the first former US president to be criminally charged."
• Donald Trump inflames tensions & justifies violence & there's a reason why - "For Donald Trump's America-on-fire campaign strategy to work, he needs violence to boil in cities right up until Election Day, or at least for enough voters to believe the nation is spiraling into an abyss of chaos and savagery."
• Donald Trump insists he’s writing ‘book of all books’ but big publishers unlikely to touch it - "Figures at major houses said book might stoke ‘staff uprising’ and it would be ‘too hard to get a book that was factually accurate’."
• Donald Trump investigation: Empty folders marked classified found at Mar-a-Lago - "FBI agents found dozens of empty folders marked as classified during a search of Donald Trump's Florida home last month, a court filing shows. The document, made public by a Florida court, provides an inventory of the contents of 33 boxes recovered from the former president's Mar-a-Lago estate."
• Donald Trump is ‘nonstop’ liar who destroyed E Jean Carroll’s reputation, jury hears - "Advice columnist’s lawyer says in closing arguments jurors can believe 10 witnesses or ex-president who declined to testify."
• Donald Trump Is Finally Finished - "The only coherent explanation for Republicans' underperformance is the ex-president."
• Donald Trump is suing Mark Zuckerberg & Jack Dorsey. Here's why they shouldn't worry - "Former President Donald Trump on Wednesday filed proposed class-action lawsuits targeting Facebook and its CEO Mark Zuckerberg and Twitter and its CEO Jack Dorsey, as well as YouTube and its parent company's CEO Sundar Pichai, in a Hail Mary move after being removed from their platforms. Courts have typically dismissed similar suits, and these are likely doomed from the start as well."
• Donald Trump jokes about being added to Mount Rushmore - The Telegraph.
• Donald Trump: Justice Department says classified documents at Mar-a-Lago were likely 'concealed & removed' to block investigation - "US government documents were "likely concealed and removed" from a storage room at Mar-a-Lago as part of an effort to "obstruct" the FBI's investigation into former President Donald Trump's potential mishandling of classified materials, the Justice Department said in a blockbuster court filing Tuesday night. More than 320 classified documents have now been recovered from Mar-a-Lago, the Justice Department said, including more than 100 in the FBI search earlier this month."
• Donald Trump: Key takeaways from six years of Donald Trump’s federal tax returns - "Trump had bank account in China while president, taxes show. Documents show former US President had accounts in several foreign countries and paid more in foreign taxes than US taxes in 2017. Here are other key takeaways."
• Donald Trump likened diplomacy with Kim Jong-un to dating, Bolton says - "Donald Trump compared his courtship of North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un to dating and 'always wanted to be the one who broke up with the girl first', his former national security adviser John Bolton has claimed."
• Donald Trump: Mar-a-Lago - & its owner - have long caused concerns for US intelligence - "Revealing an airstrike over 'beautiful' chocolate cake. A trespasser from China carrying flash drives and electronics. Cellphone photos of the 'nuclear football' briefcase. And now, classified documents recovered during an FBI search. Mar-a-Lago, the stone-walled oceanfront estate Donald Trump labeled the 'Winter White House,' has long been a source of headaches for national security and intelligence professionals. Its clubby atmosphere, sprawling guest-list and talkative proprietor combined into a 'nightmare' for keeping the government's most closely held secrets, one former intelligence official said."
• Donald Trump; Mar-a-Lago docs review halted in major defeat for Trump - "Appeals court halts special master review of documents seized at Mar-a-Lago in major defeat for Trump. The ruling removes a major obstacle to the Justice Department’s investigation into the mishandling of government records from Trump’s time in the White House."
• Donald Trump: master of the awkward greeting - The Guardian.
• Donald Trump may have avoided paying tax for up to 18 years - The New York Times.
• Donald Trump mounts extraordinary defence of mental stability - The Guardian.
• Donald Trump: Never Before in American History: The F.B.I. Searches a Former President’s Home - "The search of former President Donald J. Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate is a high-risk gamble by the Justice Department, but Mr. Trump faces risks of his own."
• Donald Trump Never Told People Magazine That Republicans Are 'The Dumbest' Voters - BuzzFeed News.
• Donald Trump: New York civil fraud suit could bring down the Trump Organization - "Restrictions sought by Letitia James include bans on Trump and his children that would tear his real estate empire from his control."
• Donald Trump nominated for Nobel Peace Prize by Norwegian official, citing Israel-UAE peace deal - "Nomination was submitted by Christian Tybring-Gjedde, a member of the Norwegian Parliament."
• Donald Trump on the mafia ‘Very nice people. Just don’t owe them money’ - "Trump, who praised the mob in 2013 on David Letterman, has a habit of seeing the good in those deemed beyond the pale."
• Donald Trump on Twitter: My grandparents didn't come to America all the way from Germany to see it get taken over by immigrants - Twitter.
• Donald Trump only follows 14 women on Twitter - who are they? - The Telegraph.
• Donald Trump Organization - The New York Times.
• Donald Trump outscores Hitler on psychopathic traits test, claims University of Oxford researcher - The Telegraph.
• Donald Trump painting Having a Diet Coke With Abraham Lincoln Is Now Hanging in the White House - "President Donald Trump liked a painting of him having drinks with Abraham Lincoln and Richard Nixon so much that he put a print of it in the White House."
• Donald Trump photos of his hair are mesmerising - Business Insider.
• Donald Trump: Photos show handwritten notes that Trump apparently ripped up and attempted to flush down toilet - "Newly revealed photographs reveal two occasions on which former President Donald Trump apparently flushed documents down the toilet. Maggie Haberman, a New York Times reporter and CNN contributor, is publishing the new images in her forthcoming book, 'Confidence Man,' and the images were earlier posted by Axios. CNN has previously reported how Trump flouted presidential record-keeping laws and would often tear up documents, drafts and memos after reading them."
• Donald Trump Playing Golf: Decent Drives, Skipped Putts, Lots of Sweat - "The former president’s barge-ahead style and whim for scooping up shots too hard to make wouldn’t fly on the LIV Golf series, which his Bedminster club is hosting this weekend."
• Donald Trump pleads not guilty to 34 felony counts - "Trump faces criminal charges in court after historic indictment."
• Donald Trump push a prime minister aside - CNN.
• Donald Trump puts on Churchill hat Piers Morgan gave him during interview - "President Trump briefly wore a hat resembling the ones favored by British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, and the reactions online were quick and ruthless."
• Donald Trump Questions Render Canada Prime Minister Trudeau Speechless for 21 Seconds - "Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Tuesday that Canadians are watching what’s unfolding in the United States with 'horror and consternation' and he paused for 21 seconds when asked about U.S. President Donald Trump and the use of tear gas against protesters to clear the way for a photo opportunity."
• Donald Trump quiz of 2017 - The Guardian.
• Donald Trump raised $200m from false election claims. What happens to the money now? - "The president could use the funds to ensure he and his allies remain a powerful force in US politics."
• Donald Trump ramps up personal cell phone use - CNN.
• Donald Trump raped me, writer E Jean Carroll testifies in New York court - "Advice columnist says former president ‘shattered my reputation’ and says alleged attack left her unable to enjoy romantic life."
• Donald Trump reaches for Nixon playbook after protests that have rocked America - "Styling himself as the ‘law and order’ candidate, as Nixon did in 1968, is a re-election strategy in Trump’s comfort zone."
• Donald Trump rejects calls to drop Confederate base names - "US President Donald Trump says he will 'not even consider' renaming military bases named for Confederate generals."
• Donald Trump: Report that FBI sought nuclear documents sharpens Trump showdown with Justice Department - "A report that FBI agents searched for classified documents related to nuclear weapons at Donald Trump's Florida resort could explain the urgency of the unprecedented operation at the home of an ex-President and takes his showdown with the Justice Department to a grave new level."
• Donald Trump reportedly wants to purchase Greenland from Denmark - "US president has ‘expressed interest’ in the icy territory, according to the Wall Street Journal, but the Danes have yet to weigh in."
• Donald Trump Says He Has the 'Absolute Right' to Pardon Himself - TIME Magazine.
• Donald Trump says he regrets not marching on Capitol with supporters on January 6 - "Ex-president also rejects suggestions he used ‘burner phones’ on day of the assault in Washington Post interview."
• Donald Trump says Kim Jong Un is a 'pretty smart cookie' - CBS.
• Donald Trump sides with Putin as Biden tries to stop a war - "It took only 24 hours for Donald Trump to hail Russian President Vladimir Putin's dismembering of independent, democratic, sovereign Ukraine as an act of 'genius.'"
• Donald Trump signs order targeting social media giants - "Trump signs executive order targeting Twitter after fact-checking row."
• Donald Trump sought Xi's help with re-election - "US President Donald Trump tried to get China's Xi Jinping to help him secure re-election, ex-National Security Adviser John Bolton's new book says."
• Donald Trump strikes $3.9 billion deal with Boeing for new Air Force One - CNNPolitics.
• Donald Trump struggles with lyrics to God Bless America - video - The Guardian.
• Donald Trump subpoena: Former president ordered to testify to January 6 committee - "The congressional panel investigating last year's Capitol riot has issued a legal summons ordering former President Donald Trump to testify to lawmakers."
• Donald Trump sues Michael Cohen for $500 million, alleging ex-attorney breached his contract - "The lawsuit, filed in a Florida federal court on Wednesday, accuses Cohen of spreading false information about Trump and breaching his contractual obligations to the former president in Cohen’s public statements, published books, podcast series and other media appearances."
• Donald Trump Suggests Delaying 2020 Election, Claiming It Will Be Fraudulent Without Evidence - "'With Universal Mail-In Voting (not Absentee Voting, which is good), 2020 will be the most INACCURATE & FRAUDULENT Election in history,' Trump tweeted on July 30. 'It will be a great embarrassment to the USA. Delay the Election until people can properly, securely and safely vote???'"
• Donald Trump suggests he’ll endure ‘4EVA’ in first post-acquittal tweet - "The 30-second clip, scored to Edvard Grieg’s 'In the Hall of the Mountain King,' slowly pans over the cover, which shows a series of Trump campaign signs with years in increasing increments of four."
• Donald Trump Takes Hair-Growth Drug, His Doctor Says - The New York Times.
• Donald Trump tax returns to be released Friday - "The returns will be placed into the congressional record on Friday morning during a House pro forma session. That pro forma session will occur around 9 a.m. ET on Friday. There will also be a formal announcement Friday from the committee."
• Donald Trump taxes: US lawmakers get access to former president's returns - "Donald Trump's tax returns have been handed over to a committee of the US House of Representatives after the former president lost a long legal battle to keep them sealed. It is not clear if the returns will be made public, or what they will reveal."
• Donald Trump Team Didn’t Put Nominees to ‘Sex, Drugs and Rock ’n’ Roll’ Test - The New York Times.
• Donald Trump tells Georgia election official to 'find' votes to overturn Biden win - "US President Donald Trump has been recorded telling Georgia's top election official to 'find' enough votes to overturn the election result."
• Donald Trump the First President to Have a Run-In With the Law? - "A historian looks back at other moments presidents have been investigated for potential criminal activity."
• Donald Trump: the making of a narcissist - The Guardian.
• Donald Trump 'tries to divide us', says ex-defence chief - "James Mattis: Trump's former defence secretary denounces president."
• Donald Trump to Howard Stern: It's okay to call my daughter ... - CNN.
• Donald Trump to launch new social media platform TRUTH Social - "He said the platform would 'stand up to the tyranny of big tech', accusing them of silencing opposing voices in the US."
• Donald Trump to wild fire responders: 'It'll start getting cooler' - "The president has mentioned improved forestry management as one way to combat wildfires - but many think climate change is also a factor in the increased frequency and intensity of recent blazes, including those in California, Washington and Oregon."
• Donald Trump told chief of staff Hitler ‘did a lot of good things’, book says - "On a visit to Europe to mark the 100th anniversary of the end of the first world war, Donald Trump insisted to his then chief of staff, John Kelly: 'Well, Hitler did a lot of good things.'"
• Donald Trump turns into a pussycat on all things Putin - "President Donald Trump just removed any question that might have remained about his foreign policy prowess, while also reviving serious concerns about his attitude toward Moscow. In an interview with Axios, released on Wednesday, in which he uttered what sounded like a combination of a child's analysis of history and uncle-in-the-attic rantings, Trump confirmed that there is practically nothing that can move him to stand up to Russian President Vladimir Putin."
• Donald Trump: Two surprising takes from Trump's tax returns - "Surprise number one is that Trump paid some federal income taxes. Surprise number two is that the IRS did nothing. At all."
• Donald Trump: Untouchable review: Trump as ‘lawless Houdini’ above US justice - "Elie Honig offers a powerful indictment of the former president and those who have failed to bring him down."
• Donald Trump v Fox News Sunday: extraordinary moments from a wild interview - "Facing a feared interviewer, the president ended up insisting that identifying an elephant proved his mental capacity."
• Donald Trump wants to be handcuffed for court appearance in Stormy Daniels case, sources say - "People close to former president said to be unsure whether he is serious about wanting to do a perp walk."
• Donald Trump wanted to send infected Americans to Guantanamo Bay, book says - "Washington Post reporter Dan Diamond analyzes a new book that says former President Donald Trump repeatedly suggested sending Americans infected with Covid-19 to Guantanamo Bay."
• Donald Trump wasn't the worst president in US history, historians say - "On Wednesday, C-SPAN released its 2021 Historians Survey of Presidential Leadership, including for the first time former President Donald Trump. The survey organizers have assembled a broad ideological and demographic spectrum of 142 presidential historians and professional observers of the presidency invited to participate. Donald Trump is not our worst president. Instead, James Buchanan continues to hold the bottom spot. Trump ranks in 41st place, with three presidents beneath him."
• Donald Trump: What we do & don't know about the FBI search of Trump's home - "When Donald Trump's Florida home was searched by the FBI, it unleashed a political firestorm unlike anything in recent memory. The release of the search warrant shed light on why it happened. Now, a judge is weighing up whether to unseal a highly sensitive document that could give a clearer sense of how the search at Mar-a-Lago was justified. But this unprecedented story is complicated and many questions remain. Here's what we know so far."
• Donald Trump: Why did a grand jury vote to indict Trump & what does it mean for him? - "Indictment relates to a hush-money payment made on ex-president’s behalf to the adult film star Stormy Daniels. Donald Trump will be the first former US president to face criminal charges after a grand jury in New York has voted to indict him on charges related to hush money payments to an adult film star. Here is what Trump’s indictment means."
• Donald Trump: Why did a judge grant Trump’s request for a ‘special master’? - "Monday’s decision by a US federal judge to stop the investigation of Donald Trump’s seizure of classified documents until a “special master” reviews them has thrown the political and legal worlds into uproar - pitting those who believe the ex-president has special legal privileges against those who think he should be treated like any other citizen."
• Donald Trump: Why the Mar-a-Lago affidavit could become one of the most scrutinized documents in American politics - "The FBI search of Donald Trump's Florida resort and the removal of classified information raise a compelling need for maximum public disclosure given the involvement of an ex-president who's a likely 2024 candidate."
• Donald Trump Will Release Final Docs on Kennedy Assassination - The New York Times.
• Donald Trump: WOMAN WHO LOOKS LIKE TRUMP GOES VIRAL IN SPAIN - Newsweek.
• Donald Trump's & Macron's 25-seceond handshake - blow by blow account - The Telegraph.
• Donald Trump's 5 most memorable lines from Republican Presidential Debate on August 06, 2015 - Eyewitness News.
• Donald Trump's alpha male body language tics - Telegraph.
• Donald Trump's 30 most bizarre lines from the interview with Sean Hannity - "Out of office and having shut down his revolutionary communications site blog, former President Donald Trump has lost much of his ability to drive the daily national political conversation."
• Donald Trump's 45 most outrageous lines from interview - "The 45 most outrageous lines from Donald Trump's rambling interview with Sean Hannity."
• Donald Trump's Covfefe is a word now - The Guardian.
• Donald Trump's dad bailed him out in 1970s with $8.5M in loans so he could avoid bankruptcy - New York Daily News.
• Donald Trump's Davos speech fact-checked - "President Trump made a series of claims about his record in office - on the US economy and on the environment - during his speech to the World Economic Forum at the Swiss resort of Davos."
• Donald Trump’s Deals Rely on Being Creative With the Truth - The New York Times.
• Donald Trump's dishonesty: 6 weeks, 328 false claims. - CNN politics.
• Donald Trump's distraction technique - The Guardian.
• Donald Trump's economy in six charts - "US 2020 election: The economy under Trump in six charts."
• Donald Trump’s Empire: A Maze of Debts & Opaque Ties - The New York Times.
• Donald Trump's Family Surname Was Once 'Drumpf' - Snopes.
• Donald Trump's financial & legal problems just got a lot worse - "On Monday, Donald Trump's long-time accountants made a very important announcement: They no longer stood behind a decade of the former President's financial information - and would no longer be working for him."
• Donald Trump's financial records case heads to the supreme court this week. Here's what's at stake - "President Trump has refused to release his tax returns since he hit the campaign trail five years ago, breaking with a tradition of financial transparency for presidents and presidential candidates."
• Donald Trump’s First Tweet - TIME Magazine.
• Donald Trump's Fourth of July celebration - CNN politics.
• Donald Trump’s free speech app Truth Social is censoring content & kicking off users - "Nearly 500,000 people are on the app’s waitlist."
• Donald Trump’s Great Escape: How The Former President Solved His Debt Crisis - "The 45th president was chained to money-losing real estate and drowning in debt when he left office. Now, magically, he is flush with cash and free to deal - thanks to a little help from powerful friends."
• Donald Trump’s Impeachment Threat - The New York Times.
• Donald Trump’s Inaugural Speech, Annotated - The New York Times.
• Donald Trump's Inauguration as 45th President of USA - "The official account of the 58th Presidential Inaugural Committee (PIC)."
• Donald Trump's inflated net worth by billions, says NY state lawsuit - "Donald Trump and three of his children have been hit with a fraud lawsuit after a New York investigation into their family company - the Trump Organization."
• Donald Trump's last days in office were worse than we thought - "Donald Trump's final days as president were defined by near-total chaos as House Democrats moved to impeach him for his action (and inaction) during the January 6 riot at the US Capitol even as the soon-to-be-former president sought to use the power of his office to settle scores and reward loyalists."
• Donald Trump’s Lies, the Definitive List - The New York Times.
• Donald Trump's niece has written a damning memoir - "Mary Trump: Why has president's niece penned damning memoir? US President Donald Trump's niece is set to publish an unflattering tell-all memoir about him. So who is she and why has she come forward now?"
• Donald Trump's parents & siblings: What do we know of them? - BBC News.
• Donald Trump's presidential armored car - Daily Mail.
• Donald Trump’s private jet used to be owned by Danish airline - The Telegraph.
• Donald Trump’s Racism: The Definitive List - The New York Times.
• Donald Trump's return to the campaign trail went from bad to worse - "Sick staff and empty seats: How Trump's triumphant return to the campaign trail went from bad to worse."
• Donald Trump’s rhetoric: a triumph of inarticulacy - The Guardian.
• Donald Trump's right hand on display for all to judge in New York - 'It’s pretty small'.
• Donald Trump’s Sad, Lonely Life - The New York Times.
• Donald Trump's sexual misconduct allegations - full list - The Guardian.
• Donald Trump's showmanship is now backfiring on him - "Donald Trump's showmanship -- a key ingredient in his unorthodox reality show-style approach to the presidency -- is beginning to fail him, increasingly emphasizing his disconnect with many Americans and struggles to manage crises besieging the White House."
• Donald Trump's sister says he's an 'unprincipled phoney' - "US President Donald Trump's eldest sister, a former federal judge, has said her brother is a liar who 'has no principles', secret recordings reveal."
• Donald Trump’s social media app to be released in App Store on Monday: executive - "The beta version of Truth Social has been under testing since last week, with full launch date listed for 21 February."
• Donald Trump's tax return case could alter the US presidency forever - "The stakes of Trump's tax return case couldn't be higher."
• Donald Trump's 'The Art Of The Deal': The Movie - 50:03.
• Donald Trump's terrible, horrible, no good, very bad week in court - "Former President Donald Trump was 0-3 in three high-profile legal battles this week, with new rulings that boosted significant cases his opponents have brought against him. Perhaps the most significant of all the courtroom defeats suffered recently by Trump was a judge's refusal Friday to dismiss several civil lawsuits filed against him for his alleged role in the January 6 US Capitol attack."
• Donald Trump’s Twitter Insults: The Complete List (So Far) - The New York Times.
• Donald Trump's unusual eating habits - The Telegraph.
• Donald Trump's US election win stuns scientists - Nature.
• Donald Trump's wealth in the spotlight with new disclosure forms - "Americans get a glimpse of Trump's finances today."
• Don’t charge your phone overnight: the expert guide to using electricity safely - "Can you change a lightbulb if you don’t know whether it’s on or not? And what’s the best way to remove toast stuck in the toaster?"
• DOOMSDAY CLOCK - maintained since 1947 by the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists at the University of Chicago.
• Doomsday Clock announcement: Scientists reveal minutes to ‘apocalypse’ - The Telegraph.
• Doomsday Clock Moves Closer to Midnight Than Ever - "The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists set the clock at 90 seconds to midnight on Tuesday, citing the war in Ukraine as well as climate change, online disinformation and other threats."
• Doomsday Clock nears apocalypse over climate & nuclear fears - "The symbolic Doomsday Clock, which indicates how close our planet is to complete annihilation, is now only 100 seconds away from midnight."
• Doomsday Clock Reaches 100 Seconds to Midnight - "Here's the bad news: we've all got just 100 seconds to live. Here's the good news: they're metaphorical seconds."
• DOOMSDAY CLOCK ticks closer to NUCLEAR WAR - "As the so-called Doomsday Clock ticks closer to midnight than it's been since 1953, a reminder that war is the default setting."
• Dopamine fasting is a tech fad that sounds silly – but might just work - "Depriving your brain of stimulation can rewire your frazzled neural circuits - but the problem runs deeper than that."
• Dopamine fasting: why Silicon Valley is trying to avoid all forms of stimulation - "It’s the latest trend in the world’s tech capital. But is it really possible to cut yourself off from everything in life that excites you – and can it be any good for you?"
• Dorian Gray effect: how your name alters your face - The Telegraph.
• dos & don’ts of location sharing - "Nearly every app asks for it, but most don’t need it."
• downdetector - "Realtime overview of issues and outages with all kinds of services. Having issues? We help you find out what is wrong." We like to see Downdetector as the weatherman for the digital world: we detect when technology fails. Just like the weather, service interruptions and outages can't be predicted, and just like a weatherman, we can tell you what is going on.
• DOWNLOAD.COM - free software downloads and reviews.
• Downtown Manhattan Is the New Frontier of the Car-Free City - Wired.
• 'doxxing'? A look inside the dark side of the digital world - "With personal data flooding the internet, doxxing - the release of personal information without a person's consent - has become more common. CNN explains what it is, how it happens and hears directly from women who were targeted."
• Dr. Fauci Looks Back: ‘Something Clearly Went Wrong’ - "In his most extensive interview yet, Anthony Fauci wrestles with the hard lessons of the pandemic - and the decisions that will define his legacy."
• Dr. Heimlich Uses His Own Maneuver on Choking Victim - The New York Times.
• Dracula: What was Dracula really like? 550-year-old clue to life of Vlad the Impaler emerges - "Scientists are hoping ‘historical biomolecules’ on a 15th-century missive written by Vlad Dracula, the inspiration for Bram Stoker’s vampire count, will reveal more about him."
• Dress Codes: What to Wear at Work (and What Not) - Cleverism.
• Drinking a little each week protects your heart if you have a cardiovascular condition, study finds - "If you are living with heart disease, having a small amount of alcohol each day is linked to a lower risk of having another heart attack, stroke, angina (heart pain because of constricted arteries) or an early death, according to a new large study."
• Drinking coffee could benefit your heart & help you live longer, research finds - "Contrary to worries among some doctors and the public, drinking coffee may actually protect your heart instead of causing or worsening heart problems. Drinking two to three cups of coffee daily has been associated with a 10% to 15% lower risk of getting heart disease, heart failure or a heart rhythm problem, or dying early for any reason, according to three research abstracts published Thursday."
• Drinking coffee 'drastically reduces risk of cirrhosis' - study - The Telegraph.
• Drinking more than five glasses of wine a week 'could knock years off life' - The Telegraph.
• Drinking tea may be linked to lower risk of death, study suggests - "Data from UK Biobank suggests people who drink two or more cups of black tea a day have lower risk of mortality."
• Drinking very hot drinks 'probably' causes cancer, but coffee is okay - The Verge.
• Driverless Cars Are Like Elevators - The Atlantic.
• Drivers Can Get Porsches on Demand With a $2,000-a-Month Subscription - Bloomberg.
• Drone ships move closer to reality as Inmarsat gets on board - The Telegraph.
• Drugs, arms & terror: A high-profile defector on Kim's North Korea - "Mr Kim spent 30 years working his way to the top ranks of North Korea's powerful spy agencies. The agencies were the 'eyes, ears, and brains of the Supreme Leader', he says."
• Dubai - a bolthole & a gateway - "A common refrain in Monaco when business owners are asked what happened to Russian clients after sanctions is: 'They’ve gone to Dubai.'"
• Dubai by numbers: Making sense of a city on the move - "Dubai has gone from Middle Eastern upstart to regional powerhouse in the space of a generation, buoyed by its diverse economy - from freight and finance to transport and tourism."
• Dubai suspected after Princess Haya listed in leaked Pegasus project data - "Closest aides and friends of emir’s ex-wife also began to appear on database as she moved to the UK."
• Dubai throws open the doors for the rich Russians escaping sanctions - "Red carpet for rich Russians: Why oligarchs escaping sanctions are heading for Dubai. Roman Abramovich said to be among those looking for a luxury base in the UAE, which is unafraid to snub the west."
• Dubrovnik survived disease, war & tourists - "Lord Byron called it the Pearl of the Adriatic when he passed through on his Grand Tour in the early 19th century."
• Duck Face Is Over. The New Selfie Face Is Fish Gape - Cosmopolitan.
• Dutch city of Haarlem may be world’s first to ban most meat ads - "Haarlem in The Netherlands is set to ban most meat ads from public spaces because of the food's climate impact."
• Dutch gallery removes racist artwork titles - The Telegraph.
• Duty Free: Is It Really Worth It? - The New York Times.
• Dyson Is the Apple of Appliances - The New York Times.

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

- E -

• E Jean Carroll: Carroll, Clothes & Credibility - "During the E. Jean Carroll v. Donald J. Trump rape trial, every detail was part of building the case. Even the clothes. As she sat there in Manhattan federal court every day, Ms. Carroll presented the very opposite of the “wack job” Mr. Trump had described in his video deposition. She did not look 'mentally sick.' She did not look like the money- and fame-grubber Mr. Trump’s lawyers described. She was an almost perfectly calibrated study in neutrality, calm and composure, both in the way she spoke during her testimony and in the way her appearance spoke for her."
• E Jean Carroll: Jury finds Trump sexually abused writer in NY department store - "The Manhattan jury ordered Mr Trump to pay her about $5m in damages."
• Earth broke the record for the shortest day since atomic clocks were invented - "If you feel like there's less time in the day, you're correct. Our planet's rotation measured in at 1.59 milliseconds short of the normal 24-hour day on June 29, according to the International Earth Rotation and Reference Systems Service, an organization in charge of global timekeeping."
• Earth Day 2020 could mark the year we stop taking the planet for granted - "The 50th annual call for environmental reform falls at a time when the health of people and nature has never been more urgent."
• Earth Day photos: The world's beauty is at risk - "For 50 years, Earth Day has brought attention to the impacts that people are having on the planet, and to serve as a rallying cry to protect the natural world -- from your neighborhood green space to bucket list destinations."
• Earth has entered first new geological epoch in more than 11,500 years, scientists agree - The Telegraph.
• Earth is warming at a pace 'unprecedented in 1,000 years' - Nasa.
• Earth just had hottest January since records began, data shows - "Average global temperature 2.5F above 20th-century average. Antarctic has begun February with several temperature spikes."
• Earth Overshoot Day is July 29, 2019, the earliest ever - Earth Day Network.
• Earth's resources consumed in ever greater destructive volumes - "Study says the date by which we consume a year’s worth of resources is arriving faster."
• earthquakes since 1898 by magnitude - IDV Solution.
• eat more food to lose weight... as long as it's fruit - The Telegraph.
• Eat the rich - political slogan associated with class conflict and anti-capitalism. The phrase is attributed to Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712–1778).
• Eating a hot dog could take 36 minutes off your life, study says - "You may want to skip the toppings on your next hot dog, or skip it altogether: Health researchers at the University of Michigan have found that eating a single hot dog could take 36 minutes off your life. In their study, published this month in the journal Nature Food, researchers looked at 5,853 foods in the US diet and measured their effects in minutes of healthy life gained or lost."
• Eating chocolate 'improves brain function' - study - The Telegraph.
• Eating Spicy Food Linked to a Longer Life - The New York Times.
• EB-5 visa | Green Card program - immigrant Investors is a United States visa created by the Immigration Act of 1990. Under the federal program, a foreigner who invests US$500,000 — and in some instances, US$1 million - in a project that will create at least 10 jobs can apply for a green card. It generally takes from 22 to 26 months to obtain legal residency through the program, as opposed to several years for other visa programs.
• eCONSUMER.GOV - since 2001. "Report international scams online!" econsumer.gov is a partnership of more than 35 consumer protection agencies around the world. Your complaint helps authorities spot trends and combat fraud.
• Educator Labs - "Request a Resource." EducatorLabs is comprised of school librarians and media specialists who volunteer as curators and conservators of the scholastic web. In previous decades, our resource collections were finite and we knew our card catalog backwards and forwards; nowadays, modern technology provides us with a seemingly infinite inventory of educational resources. Unfortunately, there simply are no comprehensive card catalogs for the internet and, sadly, many untapped resources go undiscovered by most teachers. Naturally, we feel compelled to bridge the gap. Our mission is to assist educators, for whom time is a precious commodity, in discovering valuable resources of substance for classroom use. We also seek to strengthen connections among the educational web by acting as courier: because of our high standards, our approach is grassroots and hands-on in nature.
• Edward Albee: the highs, lows & yet more highs - The Guardian.
• Edward Snowden gets Russian passport after swearing oath of allegiance - "Whistleblower is ‘happy and thankful to the Russian Federation’ for his citizenship, lawyer says."
• Edward Snowden made an app to protect your laptop - The Verge.
• Edward Snowden on Trump, surveillance & exile in Moscow - "The man whose state surveillance revelations rocked the world speaks exclusively to the Guardian about his new life and concerns for the future Edward Snowden on Trump, surveillance and exile in Moscow."
• Edward Snowden: 'The people are still powerless, but now they're aware' - The Guardian.
• Edward Snowden: The Untold Story - Wired.
• Effects of artificial sweeteners on breath alcohol concentrations in male and female social drinkers - Drug & Alcohol Dependence.
• E-cigarettes and health - here's what the evidence actually says - Vox.
• Eggs: It’s Time for a Reality Check on Eggs - "They’re expensive, difficult to find and myths about them abound on social media. Here’s what to know."
• Egypt 'suppressing truth' over hidden chambers in Tutankhamun’s tomb - The Guardian.
• EHOW - "How To Do Just About Everything! How To Videos (over 150,000) & Articles."
• Eiffel Tower is reportedly badly in need of repairs - "The Eiffel Tower is riddled with rust and in need of full repairs, but instead it is being given a cosmetic 60 million euro paint job ahead of the 2024 Olympic Games in Paris, according to confidential reports cited by French magazine Marianne. The wrought-iron 324-meter (1,063 ft) high tower, built by Gustave Eiffel in the late 19th century, is among the most visited tourist sites in the world, welcoming about six million visitors each year."
• Einstein handwritten letter with E=mc2 equation auctioned - "A letter written by Albert Einstein containing his most famous equation, E=mc2, has sold at auction in the US for more than $1.2m - three times more than had been expected."
• Einstein: TROUBLED TIMES FOR ALTERNATIVES TO EINSTEIN’S THEORY OF GRAVITY - Wired.
• Einstein's famous 'God Letter' is expected to fetch $1 million at auction - "Albert Einstein's 1954 letter to religious philosopher Erik Gutkind is commonly referred to as the "God letter," and it features Einstein politely but very thoroughly roasting the concept of religion and God in general."
• EINSTEIN'S THEORY OF RELATIVITY WRECKED? - ScienceNOW.
• El NiÑo could take a $3 trillion bite out of the world economy - "El Niño is on its way, and when the warm weather pattern arrives, it could take a $3 trillion toll on the global economy, according to new research. That estimate is based on damages inflicted by El Niño in previous years, plus forecasts pointing to a potentially supercharged event this year."
• ELANCE - hire professionals, outsource work. Hire, manage, pay experts online.
• Electric cars already cheaper to own & run than petrol or diesel – study - The Guardian.
• Electronic recycling guide - "Everyone always has those leftover electronics - from out-of-date cell phones to old printers and computers. It's hard to know what to do with those old devices once we replace them with the latest technology. The good news is that recycling that old technology can be very easy - all it takes is knowing what to do and where to go. Check out the different sections below to see what the best practices are for recycling and places to take these different devices."
• Elephants' 500km-trek across China baffles scientists - "Elephants are by nature fiercely intelligent beasts and experts who study them day in day out already know a great deal about them."
• Eliminalia - "We erase your past we help you build your future." We help you rebuild your future by deleting unwanted and erroneus information and help guarantee your right to anonimity.
• Eliminalia: The Spanish firm that uses dubious methods to ‘erase your past’ from the internet - "Cache of 50,000 files lays bare deceptive methods used by Eliminalia to clear up its clients’ cyber profiles. 'We erase your past' declares the company’s tagline. Eliminalia, which has offices in several cities including Barcelona and Kyiv, is part of a growing industry that will clean up your online profile."
• Elizabeth Holmes: Court rules Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes must go to prison while she appeals against sentence - "Holmes, who was charged with defrauding investors in her blood-testing start-up, hoped to stay out of jail while she appealed her conviction."
• Elizabeth Holmes delays start of prison sentence with last-minute appeal - "Holmes was sentenced last November after she was convicted?months earlier on multiple charges of defrauding investors while running the now-defunct blood testing startup. Earlier this month, her request to remain free while she appeals her conviction was denied by a judge, setting her up to report to prison on April 27."
• Elizabeth Holmes: Has the Theranos scandal changed Silicon Valley? - "For years Elizabeth Holmes was the darling of Silicon Valley, a woman that could do no wrong."
• Elizabeth Holmes is going to prison. Will she ever pay victims too? - "After several failed attempts to delay her time behind bars, Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes is set to report to federal prison this week."
• Elizabeth Holmes: Liz Holmes Wants You to Forget About Elizabeth - "As the convicted Theranos founder awaits prison, she has adopted a new persona: devoted mother."
• Elizabeth Holmes makes surprise testimony - "An entrepreneur accused of scamming investors for millions of dollars with a bogus blood test has surprised a US court by testifying in her defence."
• Elizabeth Holmes: ‘People wanted to believe the fairytale’: the downfall of Elizabeth Holmes - "Disgraced founder of fraudulent blood-testing company Theranos is expected to enter prison on Thursday."
• Elizabeth Holmes sentenced to more than 11 years in prison for fraud - "Judge Edward Davila imposed a sentence of 11 years and three months in prison, with another three years of supervision after Holmes is released. The sentence also includes a fine of $400, or $100 for each count of fraud. Restitution will be set at a later date. Holmes was ordered to turn herself into custody on April 27, 2023. She is expected to appeal her conviction."
• Elizabeth Holmes Trial: Live Updates - "Lawyers delivered opening statements in the highly anticipated criminal trial of Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes, who faces federal charges of defrauding patients and investors with claims of revolutionary blood-testing technology. Follow the latest developments."
• Elizabeth Holmes tried to ‘flee’ US with one-way Mexico ticket, prosecutors say - "New court filing says ex-Theranos founder booked flight departing 26 January last year, shortly after fraud conviction."
• Elizabeth Holmes: What Elizabeth Holmes’ life in prison could look like - "Once a Silicon Valley icon and paper billionaire, Elizabeth Holmes will now have to wake every morning at 6 a.m., hold a job paying as little as $0.12 an hour, and share bathing facilities at a prison camp in southern Texas."
• Elizabeth Holmes' surprising defense - "Importantly, Holmes' lawyers stated that intimate partner abuse affects its victims' 'agency' and 'state of mind' - which are critical elements of any criminal case because the government's burden is to prove not only that Holmes made materially false statements to investors, but that she knew the representations were false, and that she had the intent to deceive. In layperson's terms, the defense appears to be setting up an argument that the effects of Holmes' allegedly abusive relationship with Balwani actually bore directly on what she believed and why. In other words, in this argument, 'Holmes is not guilty.'"
• Elon Musk & Grimes change baby's name: 'Roman numerals look better' - "Tech entrepreneur and musician have changed their child’s name from X Æ A-12 to X Æ A-Xii, without much explanation."
• Elon Musk Admits Humans Can’t Be Trusted with Tesla’s Autopilot Feature - MIT Technology Review.
• Elon Musk breaks Guinness World Record for largest loss of personal fortune - "Elon Musk can add a new title to his resume: Guinness World Record holder. The 'Technoking' of Tesla made it into the record books thanks to an abysmal 2022 which saw his fortune shrink by $182 billion, the organization announced Friday in a release that cited data from Forbes."
• Elon Musk credits diabetic drug for his 'ripped' look - "What you need to know about the new treatment that’s gone viral on TikTok. Accident and emergency doctor Michael Daignault says an effective weight-loss treatment would be a game-changer for millions suffering from obesity."
• Elon Musk has lost a bigger fortune than anyone in history - "Elon Musk’s wealth destruction has become historic. The CEO of Tesla (TSLA), SpaceX and Twitter is worth $137 billion, according to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index, good enough for second place on the list of the world’s richest behind LVMH (LVMHF) Chairman Bernard Arnault. But at its peak in November 2021, Musk’s net worth was $340 billion."
• Elon Musk Is a Problem Masquerading as a Solution - "It is a perfect marriage for an age of plutocracy: Twitter with its serious problems and Elon Musk, the embodiment of those problems. What happens when the incarnation of a problem buys the right to decide what the problem is and how to fix it?"
• Elon Musk is the richest person ever, Forbes says - "Elon Musk is worth more than twice Warren Buffett & has $100 billion on Jeff Bezos."
• Elon Musk joins #DeleteFacebook effort as Tesla & SpaceX pages vanish - The Guardian.
• Elon Musk offers to buy Twitter for $41.4bn - "Tech entrepreneur makes offer of $54.20 a share in cash for microblogging site."
• Elon Musk plans to quintuple Twitter revenue by 2028 - "If Elon Musk’s $44 billion bid to acquire Twitter is greenlit by shareholders and regulators in the coming months, the wealthy entrepreneur believes he’ll be able to quintuple the company’s revenue by 2028."
• Elon Musk says his deal to buy Twitter is on hold - "'Twitter deal temporarily on hold pending details supporting calculation that spam/fake accounts do indeed represent less than 5% of users,' Musk tweeted on Friday."
• Elon Musk Says the World Has a Bigger Problem than Global Warming - "'Population collapse due to low birth rates is a much bigger risk to civilization than global warming,' the global CEO tweeted on August 26."
• Elon Musk set to become number-one influencer on Twitter - "Tuesday, 17 January 2023 is the day analysts predict Elon Musk will become the number-one influencer on Twitter."
• Elon Musk SUSPENDS Twitter account tracking his private jet movements - but Florida teen owner shares link to back-up pages on Facebook, Instagram and Telegram.
• Elon Musk: that’s how you pronounce X Æ A-12 - "Turns out, it’s not that difficult."
• Elon Musk unveils prototype humanoid Optimus robot - "The robot walked around gingerly onstage and is supposedly targeting a price of less than $20,000."
• Elon Musk was never really the world’s richest man - "The perverse maths of wealth meant the Tesla owner lost billions by selling shares that made up his net worth."
• Elon Musk’s 9-minute jet flight from San Jose to San Francisco sparks outrage - "Elon Musk’s private jet flew from San Jose to San Francisco — a 35-mile flight that lasted a total of nine minutes, according to Twitter users who track the tech mogul’s movements. The super-short flight across San Francisco Bay took place on May 6, but Twitter users widely shared the satellite map showing the plane’s flight path over the weekend, with many expressing outrage over the carbon footprint left behind by the head of an electric car company."
• Elon Musk's extreme micromanagement has wasted time and money at Tesla, insiders say - "In conversations with 35 current and former Tesla employees, CEO Elon Musk is described as a polarizing figure who inspires but micromanages to an extreme."
• Elon Musk's Mars colonization plans - The Verge.
• Elon Musk’s Plan: Get Humans to Mars, and Beyond - The New York Times.
• Elon Musk's tunnel project hit a milestone. But the future is unclear - "Three years ago, Elon Musk pitched a grandiose vision for the future of intracity vehicle travel: layers of tunnels that would efficiently speed vehicles through cities. Drivers would maneuver their own Teslas to street-level elevators, which would lower them to be whisked away on autonomous electric sleds at speeds up to 120 mph. Pedestrians and cyclists would ride in an autonomous electric vehicle that resembled a glass-plated train car."
• Elon Musk's US tax bill: $11 billion. Tesla's: $0 - "Elon Musk has repeatedly bragged (or, perhaps, complained) that he'll pay more in federal taxes for 2021 than anyone has ever paid - about $11 billion. But Tesla apparently won't pay a cent. Tesla may not plan to pay federal taxes any time in the foreseeable future - even though the company just reported by far its most profitable year ever. In 2021, Tesla recorded net income of $5.5 billion, and adjusted income of $7.6 billion."
• Email Attack Hits Google: What to Do if You Clicked - The New York Times.
• EMBASSY WorldWide - "Absolutely all of the world's embassies in a searchable database." Embassies & consulates of the world.
• emergency codes you're not supposed to know about - The Telegraph.
• Emoji Become Corporate Tools - The New York Times.
• Emojipedia - since 2013. "Home of Emoji Meanings." The emoji search engine. A fast emoji search experience with options to browse every emoji by name, category, or platform.
• empire the Aztecs couldn't conquer - "The P'urhépechas were the only indigenous group in Mexico the Aztecs failed to conquer - but despite that feat, they were nearly lost to history."
• Enabling of Ad Blocking in Apple’s iOS 9 Prompts Backlash - The New York Times.
• ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA - since 1768. General knowledge English-language encyclopaedia. It is published by Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.; the company has existed since the 18th century, although it has changed ownership various times through the centuries. The encyclopaedia is maintained by about 100 full-time editors and more than 4,000 contributors. The 2010 version of the 15th edition, which spans 32 volumes and 32,640 pages, was the last printed edition. Since 2011, it is being published exclusively as an online encyclopaedia.
• Encyclopedia Britannica’s new Chrome extension is a simple fix to Google misinformation - The Verge.
• ENCYCLOPEDIA.COM - get facts, articles, pictures, video.
• End of grey hair in sight as scientists find gene responsible/a> - The Telegraph.
• End-of-life care should not simply be about prolonging a painful death - "We must focus on easing the exit rather than delaying the inevitable at huge expense."
• End of Moore's Law? What's next could be more exciting - The Telegraph.
• End of Neanderthals linked to flip of Earth's magnetic poles, study suggests - "Event 42,000 years ago combined with fall in solar activity potentially cataclysmic, researchers say."
• ENDAGERED LANGUAGES - project to support language preservation and documentation around the world.
• Endurance: Shackleton's lost ship is found in Antarctic - "Scientists have found and filmed one of the greatest ever undiscovered shipwrecks 107 years after it sank."
• England's independent island kingdoms - "Piel Island in Cumbria and Sealand off the coast of Essex are sovereign monarchies with their own laws, stamps ... and enemies."
• Enigma machine sold at auction for world record $365,000 - The Guardian.
• ENVATO - "We operate marketplaces where hundreds of thousands of people buy and sell digital goods every day, and a network of educational blogs where millions learn creative skills. The Envato Marketplaces allow anyone to buy or sell digital goods like WordPress themes, background music, After Effects project files, Flash templates and much more."
• environment photographers you should be following on Instagram - The Guardian.
• ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE INDEX - Yale University.
• Epidemic of Worry - The New York Times.
• Erasing the Past From Google Search - The New York Times.
• Escaping the Rat Race - The New York Times.
• Escobar’s hippos: ship them abroad - "Since the drug lord’s imported hippos escaped after his death in 1993, the government has repeatedly failed to tame the booming population."
• ESCROW.COM - protects online buyers and sellers from fraud.
• eSIM - what does it mean for your new iPhone or iPad Pro? - "Embedded SIMs will help you switch providers. Inside Apple Watch Series 3 & 4. Bringing dual SIM to iPhone XR, XS & XS Max, also iPad Pro."
• ET will 'conquer & colonise' humanity, warns Stephen Hawking - Daily Mail.
• Ethereum just completed The Merge - "Here’s how much energy it’s saving. ‘A step into a more sustainable future for cryptocurrencies.’"
• Ethical questions raised in search for Sardinian centenarians' secrets - The Guardian.
• 'Ethnicity is authenticity': how America got addicted to racist branding - "As brands like Aunt Jemima and Uncle Ben face an overhaul, Jason Chambers sheds light on why it took so long."
• ETSY - "Buy, Sell, and Live Handmade." Your place to buy and sell all things handmade, vintage, and supplies.
• Europe is re-examining its colonial history - "At an old stone harbor in the English city of Bristol, young people gather at a bent railing by the water and peer into the murky deep. They're looking for the defaced statue of the 17th century slave trader Edward Colston. And just maybe, they're looking at an era gone by."
• Europe's 16 oldest cities - The Telegraph.
• European power prices shatter records as energy crisis intensifies - "Power prices in Europe continue to smash records, intensifying the region's energy crisis and fanning fears about access to electricity and heating as the weather begins to cool. German power prices for next year, which are considered Europe's benchmark, briefly jumped above €1,000 ($999.80) per megawatt hour on Monday before falling back to €840 ($839.69) per megawatt hour."
• EUROPEANA - since 2008. "Think Culture." Currently provides access to over 50 million objects from European libraries, museums, archives, galleries, and audiovisual collections. More than 3,500 heritage institutions contribute cultural content in Europeana. Their number and geographic coverage are steadily growing.
• Eva Braun's photo album - "Never-before-seen photos of Adolf Hitler found in an album in mistress Eva Braun's bedroom."
• Everglades Jetport: The 'world's greatest airport' that never was - "It was supposed to be the world's largest airport, a glamorous intercontinental hub for supersonic airliners with six runways and high-speed rail links to surrounding cities. But today, it's little more than an airstrip in the middle of nowhere."
• Every iOS release from worst to best - ranked - "From an App Store to Lock Screen widgets." Since the debut of the iPhone in 2007, we've seen seismic changes to how we use Apple's device, from using our fingers to interact in the first version to adding widgets to our home screens. We're currently up to iOS 16, released in 2022 which features a new lock screen, and a focus on personalization and more productivity enhancements.
• Every Product Is A Service Waiting To Happen - "It used to be the case in product-focused organisations, that the logo represented the most important element of a brand’s identity."
• Everyone has a different idea about what harassment is - The Verge.
• Everyone recommends flossing – but there's hardly any proof it works - The Guardian.
• Everyone should cover up their laptop webcams right now - says FBI.
• Everything is too complicated - The Verge.
• Everything that happens to your body when you don't get enough sleep - The Telegraph.
• Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Top 10 Lists - The New York Times.
• Everything You Need to Know About Canada - Canada Questions and Answers. Famous Canadians. Canadian Hall of Fame.
• Everything you need to know about King Charles III’s coronation - "With the death of his mother, Queen Elizabeth II, at her rural Balmoral home in September, Charles III instantly became King. In the days that followed, he was formally proclaimed Britain’s new monarch and now, after months of painstaking preparation, his coronation is upon us."
• Everything you need to know about Rio - The Telegraph.
• Everything You Need to Know About the State of the Union 'Designated Survivor' - ABC News.
• Everything You Thought You Knew & Why You're Wrong - "A scientist and policy analyst examines the systems that rule our world, denounces easy solutions and makes the case for uncertainty."
• Evidence Supports Artificial Sweeteners Over Sugar - The New York Times.
• Evolution Is Happening Faster Than We Thought - The New York Times.
• Evolution partly to blame for obsession with Brangelina - The Verge.
• Ex-Jehovah's Witness Deborah Frances-White on door knocking with Michael Jackson & ditching the 'cult' - The Telegraph.
• EXIT A.D.M.D. Suisse romande - "Association pour le Droit de Mourir dans la Dignité."
• EXIT INTERNATIONAL - founded in 1997. "A Peaceful Death is Everybody's Right." Leading end-of-life choices (voluntary euthanasia / assisted suicide) information & advocacy organisation.
• Experience: I accidentally bought a giant pig - The Guardian.
• Experience Queen Victoria's private summer residence Osborne House in 360° - The Telegraph.
• Expert Tips for Curbing Bad Breath - "Food choices, oral hygiene habits and certain health conditions can play a role - but there are ways to keep dragon breath in check."
• Experts hope new chambers could contain tomb of Nefertiti - The Guardian.
• Experts said Arctic sea ice would melt entirely by September 2016 - they were wrong - The Telegraph.
• Experts Say 'How Much' Is the Wrong Way to Assess Screen Time - "Experts say the 'just right' amount depends on what type of screen a person is looking at, why they’re looking at it, and what they’re forgoing for it."
• Experts say phones need a 'bedtime mode' to fix our sleep - engadget.
• Experts share their (mostly) hassle-free security tips - "You don't need to post from a digital bunker to stay safe."
• Explained: the toxic threat in everyday products, from toys to plastic - "Thousands of potentially harmful chemicals are in products ranging from electronics to medical equipment and carpets in the US."
• Explore 56 years of award-winning photojournalism - World Press Photo.
• Explore 671,628 items digitized from The New York Public Library's collections - The New York Public Library.
• Explore Batman v Superman's incredibly detailed Batcave in Google Street View - The Verge.
• Expo 2020 Dubai - World Expo, currently hosted by Dubai in the United Arab Emirates from 1 October 2021 to 31 March 2022.
• extended iself - "The Impact of iPhone Separation on Cognition, Emotion, and Physiology."
• Extinction list: Who is at risk? - BBC News.
• extremely detailed map of the 2016 Presidential US Election - The New York Times.

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

- F -

• F Lee Bailey dies aged 87 - "Mr Bailey defended a host of notorious clients, including the Boston Strangler and the US army commander at the My Lai massacre during the Vietnam War. He was renowned for his dramatic style and his ability to throw reasonable doubt on the prosecution's case. But he was banned from practising law in two states and eventually filed for bankruptcy in 2016."
• F1's randiest racer who bonked 33 stewardesses in two weeks used hotel trick for romps - "James Hunt was known for being Formula 1’s biggest playboy during his racing days and even kept up his womanising while on the brink of a first world title in Japan."
• Face it, your cat doesn't care about you - Daily Mail.
• Facebook & Instagram are testing selling you blue checks for $12 a month - "‘Meta Verified’ will give you a blue badge along with several other benefits, including increased visibility, protection against impersonation, priority customer support, and more."
• Facebook & Microsoft Laying Giant Cable Across Atlantic - Wired.
• Facebook admits social media can be bad for democracy - The Verge.
• Facebook algorithm found to 'actively promote' Holocaust denial - "Similar content is also readily accessible across Twitter, YouTube and Reddit, says UK-based counter-extremist group."
• Facebook Cannot Fix Itself. But Trump's Effort to Reform Section 230 Is Wrong - "The President’s Executive Order calls for changes to Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act of 1996, a law created to protect the nascent Internet’s ability to moderate extreme, harmful and inflammatory content without fear of litigation. Internet platforms have interpreted Section 230 as providing blanket immunity, and the courts have concurred even in cases where their platforms directly facilitate terrorism, defamation, false information, communications between adolescents and alleged sexual predators, violations of fair-housing laws, and a range of other issues."
• Facebook Could Be Associated With a Longer Life, Study Finds - The New York Times.
• Facebook Has 50 Minutes of Your Time Each Day. It Wants More. - The New York Times.
• Facebook Has Finally Banned Holocaust Denial. Critics Ask What Took Them So Long - "Facebook updated its rules on Monday to explicitly ban any content that 'denies or distorts' the Holocaust, after years of allowing people to deny that the genocide occurred."
• Facebook has officially hit 2 billion users - Business Insider.
• Facebook just gave us one more reason never to trust it - The Verge.
• Facebook Plans New Stock Class to Solidify Mark Zuckerberg’s Control - The New York Times.
• Facebook spent $23.4 million on Mark Zuckerberg's personal security - "The CEO's protection costs far eclipsed those of other tech execs."
• Facebook to introduce new privacy controls in wake of data scandal - Reuters.
• Facebook unveils tool that lets you clear browsing history - The Guardian.
• Facebook’s $5 billion FTC fine is an embarrassing joke - "Facebook gets away with it again."
• Facebook's internal rulebook on sex, terrorism, violence - The Guardian.
• Facebook’s rocky road to the metaverse - "The CEO has changed the world - but he faces regulatory, technological and branding troubles in his push to do it again."
• Facebook’s terrible 2018 - "A year to forget for the social-media giant."
• FACS | Facial Action Coding System - system to taxonomize human facial movements by their appearance on the face.
• FACTCHECK.ORG - aims to reduce the level of deception and confusion in U.S. politics.
• Fading Art of Preserving the Dead - "A dwindling group of professionals is tasked with navigating the often fraught passage from life to death."
• Fair Split - "Divide Things, Not Families."
• FAKE NAME GENERATOR - "Generate a Random Name." The most advanced name generator. With 30 languages and 22 countries, the Fake Name Generator is the most advanced name generator on the internet.
• Fake news & a 400-year-old problem - "How can we end the ‘post-truth’ crisis?"
• FAKE USA ADDRESS - random American addresses.
• Fall in Denmark Is More Beautiful Seen From a Drone
• Fall of Berlin Wall: How 1989 reshaped the modern world - "World events often move fast, but is hard to match the pace and power of change in 1989. The wave of revolutions in Central and Eastern Europe helped shape the continent for decades to come."
• Fallingwater House - "The documentary film about one of Frank Lloyd Wright's greatest masterpieces. In 1935, Frank Lloyd Wright designed a country house for the Kaufmann family over a small stream in rural southwestern Pennsylvania, 43 miles (69 km) southeast of Pittsburgh, built in 1936 -1939." YouTube 27:07.
• FAMOUS CANADIANS - CANADIAN HALL OF FAME - Canada Questions and Answers. Everything You Need to Know About Canada.
• Famous discontinued brands that came back from the dead - The Telegraph.
• Famous Women in History & Their Less Famous Abortions - Broadly.
• Farming DID make us weak - Bones dating back 30,000 years prove a rise in Neolithic food production caused our legs to become feeble.
• FARMING IN THE UK - Real-time info.
• Fast food fever: how ultra-processed meals are unhealthier than you think - "UPFs form 50% of Britons’ calorie intake - and vegans beware, this includes many plant-based meals. Now food scientists are learning more about what makes them so damaging."
• Fast food workers - What should we never order from you? - Reddit.
• fast-growing sport you've probably never heard of - "With 25 million players worldwide, padel is only tipped to get ‘bigger and bigger’ by tennis star Andy Murray."
• Fasting Diets Are Gaining Acceptance - The New York Times.
• Fat Finger Syndrome - definition & explanation.
• Fathers of Technology: 10 Unsung Heroes - PCWorld.
• Fats You Don’t Need to Fear, and the Carbs That You Do - The New York Times.
• FBI briefing senators how it cracked iPhone's passcode - engadget.
• FBI MOST WANTED LIST - Ten Most Wanted.
• FBI searches for Jimmy Hoffa’s body in New Jersey landfill after deathbed tip - "FBI confirms search for the Teamster boss, who disappeared in July 1975, had begun again after a 2020 deathbed tip from landfill worker."
• fbi tapes reveal martin luther king’s affairs ‘with 40 women' - "The MLK tapes: Secret FBI recordings accuse Martin Luther King Jr of watching and laughing as a pastor raped a woman, having 40 extramarital affairs - and they are under lock in a U.S. archive, claims author."
• FBI urges Olympic athletes to leave personal phones at home ahead of Beijing games - "The FBI is urging Olympic athletes to leave their personal cell phones at home and instead take burner phones to the Beijing Winter Olympics this month, citing the potential for 'malicious cyber activities.'"
• FBI warns consumers not to use public phone charging stations - "The FBI is warning consumers against using public phone charging stations in order to avoid exposing their devices to malicious software. Public USB stations like the kind found at malls and airports are being used by bad actors to spread malware and monitoring software, according to a tweet last week from the FBI’s Denver branch. The agency did not provide any specific examples. 'Carry your own charger and USB cord and use an electrical outlet instead,' the agency advised in the tweet."
• FBI Warns That Car Hacking Is a Real Risk - Wired.
• FBI'S UFO FILES - part 1 of 16.
• February Smashes Earth's All-Time Global Heat Record - Weather Underground.
• Federico Fellini's 8 1/2 the coolest film ever made? - "Now 60 years old, the Italian director's fantastical masterpiece is still the essence of cool. But it's endured because of the heart beneath its stylish exterior, writes Adam Scovell."
• FEDEX - international courier service.
• Fendi: back to the future - new Roman palace of modernism.
• Ferdinand Marcos Jr urged to stop pretending he has an Oxford degree - "University has said Philippines leader was awarded ‘special diploma in social studies’ in 1978, not a BA."
• Fernande Grudet, ‘Madame Claude’ Who Ran High-Society Call-Girl Ring, Dies at 92 - The New York Times.
• 
• Ferrari big five star in RM Sotheby’s £36m collection of dreams - "The Gran Turismo collection is going under the hammer next month with RM Sotheby’s, and it features 18 of the finest cars ever to grace our roads. Featuring the Ferrari F40, F50, 288 GTO, Enzo and LaFerrari, the Ferrari big five alone is a collection any enthusiast could only dream of."
• Ferrari Has Plans to Make an Electric Supercar - Bloomberg.
• Figure Running - new sport that encourages you to get creative, go outside and discover new places while running and getting fit. The competition is not about your running speed or distance, it’s all about drawing.
• Fiji’s radical plan to escape rising sea levels - "In Fiji, the climate crisis means dozens of villages could soon be underwater. Relocating so many communities is an epic undertaking. But now there is a plan - and the rest of the world is watching."
• Fiji's unusual appeal to billionaires - "Fiji markets itself as retreat for billionaires during pandemic."
• Financial Secrecy Index - "Ranks jurisdictions according to their secrecy and the scale of their offshore financial activities. A politically neutral ranking, it is a tool for understanding global financial secrecy, tax havens or secrecy jurisdictions, and illicit financial flows or capital flight."
• FIND A GRAVE - "World’s largest gravesite collection." Over 210 million memorials created by the community since 1995. Website that allows the public to search and add to an online database of cemetery records. It is owned by Ancestry.com.
• Find out who’s behind almost 320,000 offshore companies & trusts from the Panama Papers - Offshore Leaks Database.
• Fine Dining & the Ethics of Noma’s Meticulously Crafted Fruit Beetle - "Recent reports have spurred a backlash against the 1 percent of restaurants. What is the human cost of this type of eating, and will it last?"
• Finland & Sweden could soon join NATO, prompted by Russian war in Ukraine - "NATO officials told CNN that discussions about Sweden and Finland joining the bloc have gotten extremely serious since Russia's invasion, and US senior State Department officials said the matter came up at this week's NATO foreign ministerial, which was attended by the foreign ministers from Stockholm and Helsinki."
• Finland: I’m a psychology expert in Finland, the No. 1 happiest country in the world - here are 3 things we never do - "As a Finnish philosopher and psychology researcher who studies the fundamentals of happiness, I’m often asked: What exactly makes people in Finland so exceptionally satisfied with their lives? 1. We don’t compare ourselves to our neighbors. 2. We don’t overlook the benefits of nature. 3. We don’t break the community circle of trust."
• Finland is the world’s happiest nation - and I want to keep it that way, says prime minister.
• Finland's the world's happiest country. Here's how we do it - "According to the latest World Happiness Report, my country of Finland has the happiest people on Earth, a designation it has held for six consecutive years. I imagine that news might rankle some Americans, some of whom are fond of touting the American Dream and describing their country as the greatest in the world."
• 'Finns are happy because every citizen is equal' - The Guardian.
• first colour photographs of America - The Telegraph.
• First Dates: Just Be Yourself? - The Guardian.
• First day at school: Mum's before-and-after photos of daughter go viral - "Before-and-after photos of a five-year-old's first day back at school have been shared thousands of times online after her mother posted the 'really funny' images on Facebook."
• first IBM PC was released 35 years ago today - How it changed computers forever - The Telegraph.
• Fit for office? A brief history of leaders' illnesses - The Guardian.
• FixYa - "Solutions for Everything." Product problem support, troubleshooting help & repair solutions. FixYa is a community based trouble-shooting resource that provides consumer-generated, practical product tips to help consumers solve problems on 8 million products.
• FLAG COUNTER - "Plain old "hit counters" are boring! You need a FREE flag counter!"
• flat-Earth conspiracy is spreading around the globe. Does it hide a darker core? - "Science is wrong, flat earthers insist as conspiracy spreads around our spherical world."
• flavonols may be key for preventing memory loss, study says - "Eating more flavonols, antioxidants found in many vegetables, fruits, tea and wine, may slow your rate of memory loss, a new study finds."
• flavour begins with saliva - "The secrets inside your saliva. Saliva is more than just a way to keep your mouth comfortably lubricated. Its cocktail of substances, scientists are discovering, are the x factor behind the flavours we taste."
• Flaws in Wireless Mice & Keyboards Let Hackers Type on Your PC - Wired.
• Flexible smartphones may be coming sooner than you think - engadget.
• FLICKR - the best online image and video hosting management and sharing application in the world. In September 2010, it reported that it was hosting more than 5 billion images.
• FLIGHT ATTENDANT BLOG - The Flying Pinto. "As a Flight Attendant for a major U.S. Airline with over twenty years experience in the travel industry, I am here to offer advice on making your travels through the friendly skies..... well, more friendly! I will share my experiences with you and offer you a glimpse behind the galley curtain."
• Flight attendant explains 'how to ask' for free upgrade - "A FLIGHT ATTENDANT has revealed a few ways passengers can get free food and drinks on board, as well as an upgrade, but warned travellers about being 'dramatic' or 'lying' to the crew as this could have the 'opposite effect'."
• Flight attendants share their air travel secrets - "Navigating the world of airports and airplanes at this time can be stressful, but if anyone’s an expert in holiday travel, it’s flight attendants."
• Flipboard - social-network aggregation, magazine-format application software for Android and iOS. It collects the content of social media and other websites and presents it in magazine format and allows users to "flip" through their social-networking feeds and feeds from websites that have partnered with the company.
• Flu, cancer, HIV: after Covid success, what next for mRNA vaccines? - "The technology was viewed with scepticism before the pandemic but there is now growing confidence about its use."
• Flying without wings: The world's fastest trains - "As the world faces up to climate change, short-haul flights look increasingly unattractive to many travelers. The flygskam (flight shame) phenomenon that started in Scandinavia is already inspiring many travelers to reduce their reliance on airlines. Until someone proves otherwise, high-speed rail is the most effective alternative to air travel for journeys of up to 1,100 kilometers (700 miles). Shuttling passengers between city centers at speeds of 290 kph (180 mph) or more, it offers a compelling combination of speed and convenience."
• Foiling Electronic Snoops in Email - The New York Times.
• FOLLOW THE MONEY - monitoring the European Union Budget.
• Food brands are phasing out racist mascots. Will sports teams follow? - "As support for Black Lives Matter spreads, attention has turned to how stereotypical images of people of color are an inherent facet of mainstream culture, right down to our breakfast option."
• food marketing myths we’ve swallowed whole - "Who says breakfast is the most important meal of the day? And why does spinach make you strong? It sounds like conventional wisdom, but most of it was cooked up by ad men."
• Food may influence cancer spread - BBC News.
• Food Trends That Shaped 2015 - The New York Times.
• Foods Loaded With Sugar, Salt & Fat? Bring It - The New York Times.
• Football Leaks - since 2015. Website that reveals transfer fees, wages and contract information about famous footballers. The website has been described as the football version of WikiLeaks.
• FOOTNOTE - the place for original historical documents online. 54,573,914 historical documents.
• For Evolving Brains, a ‘Paleo’ Diet Full of Carbs - NY Times.
• For Mobile Messaging, GIFs Prove to Be Worth at Least a Thousand Words - The New York Times.
• For Ransom, Bitcoin Replaces the Bag of Bills - The New York Times.
• For the first time this century, we are drinking less alcohol - The Telegraph.
• For the Wealthiest, a Private Tax System That Saves Them Billions - The New York Times.
• Fordlandia – the failure of Henry Ford's utopian city in the Amazon - The Guardian.
• Forensics For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies.
• ‘Forever chemicals’ mean England’s waters will miss pollution targets for decades - "Mapping project reveals standards for PFAS will not be met until 2063 in many areas."
• Forget eight hours of sleep a night - "We only actually need SIX, scientists declare."
• Forget hygge - Brits should be embracing 'brygge' - The Telegraph.
• Forget the Gym: Walking Is the Superior Form of Exercise - "Abandon your punishing fitness plan! For true physical and existential salvation, nothing beats a good walk, argues author Will Self."
• Forget the mega yacht - tomorrow's billionaires can buy a portable ISLAND - Daily Mail.
• Forget Taormina - Here’s Where You Should Really Be Going in Sicily - Vogue.
• Formula For Perfect Parallel Parking - mathematician Simon Blackburn, professor at the University of London.
• Fossils of a dinosaur that inspired 'Jurassic Park' sold for over $12 million - "His name is 'Hector,' he's over 100 million years old, and his fossils sold for more than $12 million in auction at Christie's. Hector is the most complete skeleton of Deinonychus antirrhopus ever found, according to Christie's. The specimen, excavated in Montana in 2013, dates back to the early Cretaceous period: 115 to 108 million years ago. It's in a 'remarkable state of preservation,' the auction house says of the specimen, consisting of 126 original fossils on a custom-built frame."
• FOUNDATION FOR FAIR CIVIL JUSTICE - 2009 winners of the Wacky Warning Label Contest.
• Four-Pack - "City Hopping Among the Wealthiest."
• FOUR PERCENT RULE - definition & explanation.
• Fox Chased Its Audience Down the Rabbit Hole - "Rupert Murdoch built an empire by giving viewers exactly what they wanted. But what they wanted - election lies and insurrection - put that empire (and the country) in peril."
• Foxconn replaces 60,000 human workers with robots - engadget.
• Fran Lebowitz on life without the internet: ‘If I’m cancelled, don’t tell me!’ - "The writer is easy to spot if you spend long enough in New York, but interviews have to be over her landline, as she is permanently offline. She reveals why Andy Warhol wasn’t so smart, and how she learned to love a good party."
• France bans free soft drink refills in effort to tackle obesity - RT News.
• FranÇois Mitterrand's passion for secret mistress laid bare in love letters published for first time - The Telegraph.
• Frank Lloyd Wright designed the Guggenheim Museum & this 12-year-old boy's dog house - "Famed American architect Frank Lloyd Wright designed iconic buildings like the Fallingwater house in Pennsylvania and the Guggenheim Museum in New York - and he also designed a dog house for a 12-year-old boy who sent him a letter."
• Frank Sinatra: A Hundred Years On, the Voice Resonates Still - The New York Times.
• Frank Sinatra hated being linked to mobsters - "Frank Sinatra hated reports linking him to the Mafia - and believed that the only reason he was portrayed in the media as mobbed up was anti-Italian sentiment, his former road manager Tony Oppedisano told Page Six."
• Frankfurt to Dubai in 90 minutes? Europe enters the hypersonic plane race - "It’s now been two decades since the era of supersonic commercial flight ended with Concorde’s final touchdown in an airfield in southwest England. In recent years, numerous pretenders to the throne - supersonic, hypersonic, hydrogen-powered, with anti-boom technology - have been whizzing round, conceptually at least, but many of these projects promising seamless super-fast travel have instead stalled, sputtered out or hit delays. Now a European hypersonic startup is having a go, promising enticing journey times such as Frankfurt to Sydney in 4 hours 15, or Memphis to Dubai in 3 hours 30."
• Franz Kafka's virtual romance: a love affair by letters as unreal as online dating - The Guardian.
• FRAUD-PROOF CREDIT CARD POSSIBLE BECAUSE OF QUANTUM PHYSICS - University of Twente, Enschede, The Netherlands.
• FREE ADS - freeads, free classified ads for jobs, dating, housing, sales and services in the U.K.
• FREE ADVICE - free legal advice in 100+ law topics.
• free things you CAN take from your hotel room (and the ones you should never steal) - Daily Mail.
• FREE WEBSITE REPORT - website worth estimation and web information service. Website reporting services focused on estimating website advertising revenue.
• Freedom of information - extension of freedom of speech, a fundamental human right recognized in international law, which is today understood more generally as freedom of expression in any medium, be it orally, in writing, print, through the Internet or through art forms.
• Freedom of information act - "The basic function of the Freedom of Information Act is to ensure informed citizens, vital to the functioning of a democratic society."
• French baguette gets Unesco heritage status - "There are arguably few things more quintessentially French than the humble baguette. After all, the country is said to produce some 16 million a day. Now there's something to celebrate, as Unesco adds the baguette to its 'intangible cultural heritage' list."
• French refuse to hand Joan of Arc's ring back to Britain
• French Revolution: remains discovered in walls of Paris monument - "Experts believe up to 500 people guillotined in period may be buried in Chapelle Expiatoire."
• French Spelling Changes, 26 Years in the Making, Cause a Fracas - The New York Times.
• FRIDAY THE 13TH - Wikipedia.
• Friday 13th a disaster for business? - The Telegraph.
• From Da Vinci to Churchill: What our doodles can mean - "As a new exhibition shows, doodles can be a powerful form of creative expression."
• Full stop falling out of fashion thanks to instant messaging - The Telegraph.
• FundRazr - since 2009. "Raise money for what matters to you." Canadian crowdfunding site and Facebook app first released in 2009. It allows users to set up crowdfunding pages and/or embed fundraising apps on their Facebook pages to raise money for a variety of causes such as medical care, memorials, and animal rescue causes. Tens of millions of dollars have been raised from over 40,000 fundraising campaigns.
• ‘fungal awakening’: how we came to love & fear fungi - "After centuries of distrust and disdain, mushrooms are having their moment. From sci-fi smash hits to drug trials, an emerging league of mycophiles are bringing fungi out of the shadows."
• FUNNYCRAVE - free funny videos, pictures and fail comedy for men.
• Fyre Festival settlement reveals the true cost of schadenfreude - $7,220 a pop - "The 2017 festival became a how-not-to for the events and influencer industries."
• Fyre sale: US marshals auction off seized merchandise from ill-fated festival - "You’ve seen the Fyre Festival documentaries, read about the lawsuits, and laughed at the viral sandwich tweet - and now you can bid on the ill-fated event’s merchandise."

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

- G -

• Galileo Project - "Daring to Look Through New Telescopes." The Galileo Project for the Systematic Scientific Search for Evidence of Extraterrestrial Technological Artifacts.
• GALLUP - conducts public opinion polls in more than 140 countries around the world.
• Gallup's Global Law and Order index 2018 - "Tracking Progress Toward Building a More Peaceful and Secure World."
• Gallup's most admired man & woman poll - annual poll that Gallup has conducted at the end of most years since 1948. Americans are asked, without prompting, to say what man and woman "living today in any part of the world, do [they] admire most?" The result is published as a top ten list. Most years the most admired man is the sitting President of the United States and the most admired woman is or has been the First Lady of the United States.
• Game of Thrones: the 30 most hated characters - The Telegraph.
• Gardens of the galaxy: can you grow vegetables on Mars? - "With a mission to Mars on the horizon and astronauts spending longer than ever in orbit, scientists are looking for ways to grow vegetables in space ..."
• Garlic REALLY is good for you - Extract 'reverses build-up of deadly plaque that clogs arteries and triggers heart attacks'.
• GATES NOTES - The Official Site of Bill Gates.
• Gawker.com is shutting down today - 'How Tings Work' by founder Nick Denton.
• Gear for the Next Level of Mobile Games - The New York Times.
• GENEALOGY TODAY - family tree history, ancestry.
• generic Top-Level Domains - ICANN: "The expansion of generic Top-Level Domains (e.g. .COM, .ORG, .NET) in the Domain Name System is underway. Over 1,300 new names or "strings" could become available in the next few years."
• genericization - with respect to a trademark, the act or process of becoming so widely identified as a reference for a type of product as to cease representing a particular brand or manufacturer of that type of product.
• GENETIC ANALOGY - trace your ancestry with DNA.
• Genius Companies 2018 - "50 businesses inventing the future."
• Gennifer Flowers, Donald Trump & Making of Sex-Scandal Culture - The New York Times.
• GEOGRAPHICAL COORDINATES
• George HW Bush - a life in pictures - "George HW Bush, who has died aged 94, was the 41st president of the United States. Born in Milton, Massachusetts, he studied at Yale and worked in the oil industry before entering politics in 1964. We look back at his life and political career."
• George Santos’ Cartier Santos Watch Is Worth $7,800 - Unless It’s A Fake - "International man of mystery George Santos reported for his first day in Congress wearing what appears to be a Cartier Santos, which retails for $7,800. At least, that’s what the real ones cost. Knockoffs go for just $150. An expert in luxury watches, who independently identified the timepiece for Forbes, cautioned that it is impossible to be sure of the type of watch—let alone its authenticity—from the available photos. Santos did not respond to emails, and calls to his office went straight to voice mail, which could not accept new messages."
• George Santos’s lies are so big you almost have to admire them - "The New York congressman’s increasingly wild claims have all the thrill-seeking of a man running across a football field naked. Here’s Every Single Lie Told by George Santos."
• George Shultz: ‘Excessive loyalty’: how Republican giant George Shultz fell for Nixon, Reagan ... and Elizabeth Holmes - "The great secretary of state’s biographer, Philip Taubman, balances cold war achievements with costly political failures."
• George Soros philosophy - and its fatal flaw - The Guardian.
• George Soros Sees Crisis in Global Markets That Echoes 2008 - Bloomberg Business.
• German Shorthaired Pointer Is Best in Show - The New York Times.
• Germany by far most admired country, with US, China and Russia vying for second - global poll - "Annual Gallup survey casts doubt on Mike Pompeo’s claim that the US is ‘perfectly positioned’ to lead the free world in rivalry with China."
• Germany Closes Book on World War I With Final Reparations Payment - Spiegel Online International.
• Germany coup plot: The extremists who tried to topple the state - "HQ, to a large extent, until this Wednesday, for an eclectic group of plotters, hoping to take over the German parliament and destroy the structures of modern Germany, replacing them with a monarchical system, with a Prince at its head, whose family used to rule this region for hundreds of years before World War One."
• Germany finds it hard to love Hegel 250 years after his birth - "New books try to lighten up the intimidating reputation of Germany’s ‘most difficult’ philosopher."
• Germany's railways offered a month of unlimited rides for $9. This happened - "Germany's decision this summer to offer unlimited regional travel for 9 euros per month - which comes to an end a week from today, on August 31 - has been a barnstorming success. Nearly 60 million tickets had been sold by the beginning of August, according to VDV, the Association of German Transporters - in other words, covering June and July."
• Get ready to eat bugs if you want to live beyond 2050 - "Beef won't be what's for dinner much longer."
• Get Satisfaction - since 2007. Customer Community For Social Support, Social Marketing and Customer Feedback."
• Getting a grip: a beginner's guide to shaking hands - "Young people are failing to land jobs because their embraces are all wrong, a youth mentor says. Follow these tips to make sure employers don’t palm you off."
• Getty Acquires Early Photographs of Lebanon & Syria - The New York Times.
• Getty Images - "Stock Photography, Royalty-Free Photos, Video Footage & Music."
• Getty Search Gateway - allows users to search across several of the Getty repositories, including collections databases, library catalogs, collection inventories, and archival finding aids.
• Ghislaine Maxwell ends fight to keep eight 'John Does' secret, court to decide whether names should be unsealed - "Ghislaine Maxwell will no longer fight to keep the names of eight 'John Does' secret and will leave it to the court to decide whether the names should be unsealed, according to a January 12 letter to federal Judge Loretta Preska of the Southern District of New York. The documents containing the names are connected to a 2015 defamation case brought by Virginia Roberts Giuffre, who claimed Epstein sexually abused her while she was a minor and that Maxwell aided in the abuse. The case was settled in 2017."
• Ghislaine Maxwell follows her family's footsteps into the dock - "Older brothers Ian and Kevin were acquitted of alleged conspiracy to defraud in 1990s."
• Ghislaine Maxwell: How accusers' testimony brought her down - "The damning evidence that brought Maxwell down."
• Ghislaine Maxwell is living in 'constant fear' of a brutal revenge - "Ghislaine Maxwell is living in constant fear of a brutal beatdown behind bars after she ratted out two violent Cuban inmates for trying to extort her. Now she's 'freaking out' because the two bullies have been released back into the general prison population and are out for revenge, according to sources at the low-security Florida lockup."
• Ghislaine Maxwell Records Reveal 2015 Email From Jeffrey Epstein, New Alan Dershowitz Allegations - "A highly anticipated trove of old court records from a settled defamation lawsuit against Ghislaine Maxwell by alleged victim Virginia Giuffre were released late Thursday evening, and reveal more information surrounding the dark saga of Jeffrey Epstein and his alleged sex ring of underage girls."
• Ghislaine Maxwell, the Demon Queen, is behind bars. Does she have a secret that could unlock her shackles? - "Our writer sat through the trial in New York and reports on the humiliation of the mwah-mwah princess, her repeated failures to end Jeffrey Epstein’s abuse and the chances of her cutting a deal with the Feds."
• Ghislaine Maxwell was present when Epstein abused me, accuser testifies - "Witness identified as ‘Jane’ alleges Epstein began sexual abuse when she was 14 and says Maxwell was sometimes in the room."
• Ghislaine Maxwell’s Haunting 40th Birthday Present to Jeffrey Epstein - "Maxwell’s former friend Christopher Mason recalls the gift - and Epstein’s strange birthday party - in Lifetime’s new docuseries 'Surviving Jeffrey Epstein'."
• Ghislaine Maxwell’s sex-trafficking trial - in pictures - "Ghislaine Maxwell was found guilty of child sex trafficking and conspiracy after a three-week trial in Manhattan’s federal court this afternoon."
• Ghislaine, Prince Andrew and the Paedophile review - a grisly story of sexual abuse & royal palaces - "How did a newspaper tycoon’s daughter become a paedophile’s accomplice? And how does the royal family fit in? Abuse survivors and others speak out in this disappointingly brief show."
• ‘Ghosting,’ ‘Orbiting,’ ‘Rizz’: A Guide to Modern Dating Terms - "The way we talk about relationships has drastically changed in recent years. Here is a glossary of some of the most popular words and phrases you should know."
• Giant Panda no longer endangered species - The Telegraph.
• Giant pandas no longer endangered but still vulnerable, says China - "The classification was downgraded as their number in the wild has reached 1,800. Experts say that the country managed to save its iconic animal through its long-term conservation efforts, including the expansion of habitats. China considers pandas a national treasure, but have also loaned them to other countries as diplomatic tools."
• Gigapixel timelapse captures a day in the life of London - engadget.
• GIGN | GROUPE D'INTERVENTION DE LA GENDARMERIE NATIONALE - since 1973. (National Gendarmerie Intervention Group). A special operations unit of the French Armed Forces. It is part of the National Gendarmerie and is trained to perform counter-terrorist and hostage rescue missions in France or anywhere else in the world.
• Gimp - (GNU Image Manipulation Program) is a free and open-source software image retouching and editing tool. There are versions tailored for most operating systems including Linux, OS X, and Microsoft Windows.
• Giorgio Armani: 'I need to forget that I'm 88, otherwise it's over' - "A lion in his winter years."
• Girlbosses: The women being demonised on screen - "Few stereotypes are more derided than the 'girlboss', a term used to refer to women focusing on self-empowerment at others' expense. Now, from TV shows like HBO's Industry and Succession to films like I Care A Lot and Don't Look Up, popular culture is weighing in, says Laura Martin."
• GLACIER WORKS - The Mighty Himalayan Glaciers are Vanishing.
• Glamping - portmanteau of "glamorous" and "camping", and describes a style of camping with amenities and, in some cases, resort-style services not usually associated with "traditional" camping. Glamping has become particularly popular with 21st century tourists seeking the luxuries of hotel accommodation alongside "the escapism and adventure recreation of camping".
• Glass of wine or beer a day reduces risk of an early death, says new study - The Telegraph.
• Global 500 2015 - annual report on the world’s most valuable global brands.
• Global Age Watch Index - global rankings map.
• Global CO2 levels at highest ever recorded levels - "Scientists in the United States have detected the highest levels of planet-warming carbon dioxide in the Earth's atmosphere since records began."
• Global fresh water demand will outstrip supply by 40% by 2030, say experts - "Landmark report urges overhaul of wasteful water practices around world on eve of crucial UN summit."
• Global Gender Gap Report 2020 - "Mind the 100 Year Gap." None of us will see gender parity in our lifetimes, and nor likely will many of our children. That’s the sobering finding of the Global Gender Gap Report 2020, which reveals that gender parity will not be attained for 99.5 years. World Economic Forum.
• Global heating: best & worst case scenarios less likely than thought - "Uncertainty over climate outcomes reduced but experts warn urgent reduction in CO2 levels is essential."
• Global Innovation Index 2015 - full report.
• global internet is disintegrating. what comes next? - "Russia is the latest country to try to find ways to police its online borders, sparking the end of the internet as we know it."
• Global Liveability Ranking 2016 - The Economist.
• Global Peace Index 2014 - Vision of Humanity.
• Global Peace Index Map - The Most & Least Peaceful Countries - "Produced by the Institute for Economics and Peace (IEP), the Global Peace Index (GPI) is the world's leading measure of global peacefulness."
• global population shortage is coming, will cause economic chaos - "Earth Is Kinda Running Out of People. An economist believes the diminishing birth rate will have a detrimental impact on labor supply. The reason for our impending global population shortage is attributed to falling birth rates because of increased living standards."
• Global population to peak at 2064 before heading into ‘inexorable’ decline - "More than 20 countries will see their populations halve by the end of the century, with the world population peaking in 2064 before facing decline."
• Global recession risk rising as economic outlook ‘darkens significantly’, IMF says - "Cost-of-living crisis ‘only getting worse’ says IMF chief Kristalina Georgieva, predicting a tough 2022, and ‘even tougher 2023’."
• GLOBAL RESIDENTIAL CITIES INDEX Q4 2015 - Knight Frank.
• GLOBAL STRATEGY GROUP - a public affairs and research firm in market research, politics, communications, new media and interactive services.
• Global tax reform: 130 countries commit to minimum corporate rate - "Landmark moment for world economy with OECD plan that also covers prevention of profit-shifting."
• Global Travel Freedom at a Glance - The Henley & Partners Restrictions Index 2016.
• Global Travel Trends Report 2021 - "'As we look ahead to a return to travel later this year, we asked travelers from seven different countries including Australia, Canada, Mexico, Japan, India, the United Kingdom and the United States, about what’s on their minds as they plan for or dream about their next trip. While individual sentiments differ, one thing is clear: there’s a pent-up demand for travel and a clear appreciation for the benefits that it can bring. In fact, people miss traveling so much that 76% of respondents surveyed are creating their destinations wish list for future travel even though they might not be able to travel yet.'"
• Global Wealth 2014: Riding a Wave of Growth - Boston Consulting Group.
• Global Wealth Report 2013 - Credit Suisse.
• Global Wealth Report 2014 - Credit Suisse Research.
• Global wealth report 2021 - "The twelfth edition of the Global Wealth Report, published by the Credit Suisse Research Institute, shows continued wealth growth. Total global wealth grew by 7.4% and wealth per adult reached another record high of USD 79,952. Overall, the countries most affected by the COVID-19 pandemic have not fared worse in terms of wealth creation. The most comprehensive and up-to-date resource of its kind. Our Global wealth report analyzes the household wealth of 5.2 billion people across the globe. Multi-faceted and eye-opening."
• Classic car glossary - an A-Z of classic car vocabulary - The Telegraph.
• Gluten Lie: And Other Myths About What You Eat - Amazon.com.
• Gmail Now Has More Than 1B Monthly Active Users - TechCrunch.
• ‘Godfather’ Guide: How Francis Ford Coppola’s Trilogy Has Evolved - "The newly re-edited version of 'Part III' is the latest in a string of editions of the sprawling Corleone tale. Here’s a primer."
• godfather of fake news - "Meet one of the world’s most prolific writers of disinformation."
• GOD'S PARTICLE - Cern press release July 4.
• Gold coin proves 'fake' Roman emperor was real - "The coin bearing the name of Sponsian and his portrait was found more than 300 years ago in Transylvania, once a far-flung outpost of the Roman empire."
• Gold is old, sneakers are its replacement - "The global sneaker resale market is worth $6 billion and is expected to rise to $30 billion by the end of this decade, according to Statista."
• golden age of the streaming wars has ended - "For a few years, there was a boon of content, and we were all wonderfully spoiled. And now that’s over."
• Goodbye, StumbleUpon - "One of the last great ways to find good things online."
• Google & Facebook Take Aim at Fake News Sites - The New York Times.
• Google & Facebook Team Up to Open Source the Gear Behind Their Empires - Wired.
• GOOGLE - since September 4, 1998. "Google's mission is to organize the world's information and make it universally accessible and useful."
• Google 'airbrushes' out emissions from flying, BBC reveals - "Flights now appear to have much less impact on the environment than before. The company said it made the change following consultations with its 'industry partners'. It affects the carbon calculator embedded in the company's 'Google Flights' search tool."
• Google: An A to Z of search results - "Google now handles more than three billion searches a day."
• GOOGLE ANDROID - Android is a software stack for mobile devices that includes an operating system, middleware and key applications.
• GOOGLE ANALYTICS OPT-OUT BROWSER ADD-ON - provide website visitors more choice on how their data is collected by Google Analytics.
• GOOGLE APPS - "More than two million businesses run Google Apps. Reliable, secure online applications wherever you work: Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Docs, Google Groups, Google Sites & Google Video."
• GOOGLE BOOKS - a service from Google that searches the full text of books that Google scans.
• Google boss Sundar Pichai warns of threats to internet freedom - "He says many countries are restricting the flow of information, and the model is often taken for granted."
• GOOGLE BUZZ - start conversations about the things you find interesting. Share updates, photos, videos and more with your friends.
• GOOGLE BUZZ FOR MOBILE - see what's going on nearby, post a message tagged with your location, and follow your friends on the go.
• GOOGLE CHROME - Google's new webbrowser for Windows.
• Google Chrome: 6 tips to make it suck less battery power - The Guardian.
• Google Chromecast devices are messing with WiFi connections - "The devices are overloading routers when they’re awakened from sleep states."
• Google claims 'quantum supremacy' for computer - "Google says an advanced computer has achieved "quantum supremacy" for the first time, surpassing the performance of conventional devices."
• GOOGLE DASHBOARD - new service that shows a summary of the data stored with a Google account.
• GOOGLE DOCS - free web-based word processor and spreadsheet, which allow you share and collaborate online.
• GOOGLE DRIVE - file storage, sync and online backup service.
• GOOGLE EARTH - a virtual globe, map and geographic information program.
• Google Earth's new Timelapse feature shows chilling effect of climate change - "Google's latest feature, Timelapse, is an eye opening, technical feat that provides visual evidence of how the Earth has changed due to climate change and human behavior. The tool takes the platform's static imagery and turns it into a dynamic 4D experience, allowing users to click through timelapses that highlight melting ice caps, receding glaciers, massive urban growth and wildfires' impact on agriculture. Timelapse compiles 24 million satellite photos taken from 1984 to 2020, an effort Google (GOOG) said took two million processing hours across thousands of machines in Google Cloud. For the project, the company worked with NASA, the United States Geological Survey's Landsat program - the world's longest-running Earth observation program - the European Union's Copernicus program and its Sentinel satellites, and Carnegie Mellon University's CREATE Lab, which helped develop the technology behind Timelapse."
• Google eavesdropping tool installed on computers without permission - The Guardian.
• GOOGLE FEEDBURNER - Feeds are a way for websites large and small to distribute their content well beyond just visitors using browsers.
• Google fires engineer who said AI tech has feelings - "Last month, Blake Lemoine went public with his theory that Google's language technology is sentient and should therefore have its "wants" respected."
• GOOGLE GOGGLES - allows you to use pictures to search the web.
• Google Images - search service owned by Google and introduced in July 2001, that allows users to search the Web for image content.
• GOOGLE LATITUDE - lets you see your friends on a map. Get it on your phone or your computer.
• GOOGLE MAPS - a basic web mapping service application and technology.
• GOOGLE MAPS WITH STREET VIEW - "Explore the world at street level." Provides 360° horizontal and 290° vertical panoramic views from a row of positions along the street (one every approximately 10 or 20 metres) for many streets in the world, from a height of about 2.5 metres.
• Google now has its own hardware security keys - "They're more secure than traditional two-factor authentication methods."
• GOOGLE OCEAN - allows users to zoom below the surface of the ocean and view the 3D bathymetry beneath the waves.
• Google overtakes Apple to become world's most valuable company - The Telegraph.
• Google patents smart lenses you inject into your eyes - engadget.
• Google Photos Now Builds Perfect Vacation Albums on Its Own - Wired.
• GOOGLE PROJECTS FOR ANDROID
• GOOGLE READER - a web-based aggregator, capable of reading Atom and RSS feeds online or offline. Read them in one place with Google Reader, where keeping up with your favorite websites is as easy as checking your email.
• Google reveals how much it paid the guy who bought Google.com last year - The Verge.
• Google Search: What happens when Google Search doesn’t have the answers? - "After controlling how information has been distributed for the past 25 years, Google Search faces a set of challenges that will change the company - and the internet - forever."
• GOOGLE SHARING - how to hide from Google. A special kind of anonymizing proxy service, designed for a very specific threat. It ultimately aims to provide a level of anonymity that will prevent google from tracking your searches, movements, and what websites you visit.
• Google Is Sharing Its Powerful AI With Everyone in Its Cloud - Wired.
• GOOGLE STREET VIEW - provides 360° horizontal and 290° vertical panoramic views from a row of positions along the street (one every approximately 10 or 20 metres) for many streets in the world, from a height of about 2.5 metres.
• Google thinks Google.com is a dangerous website - engadget.
• Google to Make Search & Maps More ‘Immersive’ - "From more photo-based results to neighborhood 'vibe' checks, the company announced updates meant to keep two of its most popular products on trend."
• Google to Reorganize in Move to Keep Its Lead as an Innovator - The New York Times.
• GOOGLE TRANSLATE - free translation service into 59 languages.
• Google Translate now lets you chat to anyone in a foreign language - The Telegraph.
• Google Unveils Neural Network with 'Superhuman' Ability to Determine the Location of Almost Any Image - MIT Technology Review.
• GOOGLE WAVE - a new service that melds e-mail, instant messaging, online forums, and wikis into a grand messaging service.
• Google Zeitgeist 2013 - What did the world search for in 2013?
• Google’s best travel feature is an orange blob - The Verge.
• Google's biggest failures: in pictures - The Telegraph.
• Google’s Driverless Cars Run Into Problem: Cars With Drivers - The New York Times.
• Google's New AI Can Tell Where Your Photo Was Taken Without Using Geotags - Gizmodo.
• Google's new Docs outline tool will make it easier to navigate your novel - The Verge.
• Google's new text-to-speech service has more realistic voices - engadget.
• Gorbachev & Reagan: the capitalist & communist who helped end the cold war - "Former Reagan administration officials pay tribute to unlikely pair who shared a determination to pull the world back from the brink of a superpower war."
• Gorbachev: In pictures: The life of ex-Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev - "Mikhail Gorbachev, the man who would go on to become one of the most influential political figures of the 20th Century, was born into relative poverty on 2 March 1931 in the Stavropol region of southern Russia."
• Gordon Moore, Intel co-founder who predicted rise of the PC, dies at 94 - "Engineer, whose microchip forecast became known as ‘Moore’s Law’, foresaw mobile phones and home computers decades before they existed."
• Gorgosaurus: Ancient dinosaur skeleton sells for $6m at auction - "It was offered up by Sotheby's and sold at the firm's natural history auction in New York City on Thursday."
• Gorillas perfect their selfie style in photo with park ranger - "Two gorillas mimic human behavior in a remarkable selfie with a park ranger at Virunga National Park in the Democratic Republic of Congo."
• Norges Bank Investment Management | Government Pension Fund Global - "We work to safeguard and build financial wealth for future generations." The aim of the oil fund is to ensure responsible and long-term management of revenue from Norway’s oil and gas resources, so that this wealth benefits both current and future generations. The fund’s formal name is the Government Pension Fund Global. The fund's market value: 12 876 282 696 080 NOK as of December 7, 2023.
• Graham Greene: 'The Battle of Britain was won on Benzedrine' - The Telegraph.
• Grains of truth: what the flour shortage tells us about who we are - "The current crisis has prompted a rush on baking ingredients. It shows the daily loaf retains its ancient, essential role - providing sustenance, social bonding and satisfaction."
• Grand Theft Auto IV: the blockbuster game that dared to be truly political - "As the groundbreaking GTA instalment turns 15, Thomas Hobbs reflects on its bold decision to centre its narrative around an illegal immigrant, and its subversive portrayal of the land of the free."
• GRAPHENE - world's strongest material.
• Grauer’s Gorillas May Soon Be Extinct, Conservationists Say - The New York Times.
• Gravitational Waves Detected, Confirming Einstein’s Theory - The New York Times.
• Great Barrier Reef / A catastrophe laid bare - The Guardian.
• Great Barrier Reef has lost half of its corals since 1995 - "Australia's Great Barrier Reef has lost more than half of its corals since 1995 due to warmer seas driven by climate change, a study has found."
• Great Barrier Reef suffers most extensive coral bleaching - "Australia’s Great Barrier Reef suffered its most extensive coral bleaching event in March, with scientists fearing the coral recovers less each time after the third bleaching in five years."
• great buildings - "Architecture Week." Presenting one thousand selected classics of world architecture, and hundreds of their great designers, in the leading general architecture reference site.
• great clown panic of 2016: 'a mix of fear & contagion' - The Guardian.
• Greatest Wealth Transfer in History Is Here, With Familiar (Rich) Winners - "In an era of surging home and stock values, U.S. family wealth has soared. The trillions of dollars going to heirs will largely reinforce inequality."
• GREED IS TO BLAME FOR THE RADICALIZATION OF SOCIAL MEDIA - Wired.
• Greenland Melts, Where’s the Water Going? - The New York Times.
• Greenland's ice faces melting 'death sentence' - "Greenland's massive ice sheet may have melted by a record amount this year, scientists have warned."
• Greenland's ice sheet has melted to a point of no return, according to new study - "Greenland's ice sheet has melted to a point of no return, and efforts to slow global warming will not stop it from disintegrating. That's according to a new study by researchers at Ohio State University."
• GREENLIGHT MAGAZINE - your guide to earth-friendly living.
• Greta Thunberg & Malala Yousafzai meet at Oxford University - "Swedish climate activist visits Yousafzai’s college while in UK for Bristol youth protest."
• Greta Thunberg: Another two years lost to climate inaction - "Two years on from her first school strike, activist attacks ‘ignorance and unawareness’."
• Greta Thunberg calls on world leaders to listen to young activists - Reuters.
• Greta Thunberg changes Twitter bio after Trump dig - "Climate activist Greta Thunberg has changed her Twitter bio to mock US President Donald Trump's outrage at her winning Time Person of the Year 2019."
• Greta Thunberg changes Twitter name to 'Sharon' after game show error - "Greta Thunberg has changed her name to Sharon on Twitter, in honour of a game show contestant who appeared to have no idea who she was."
• Greta Thunberg ends year with one of the greatest tweets in history - "Thunberg’s funny exchange is a reminder of the connection between machismo, misogyny and hostility to climate action."
• Greta Thunberg files application to trademark her name - "Climate activist also applied to register name of climate movement Fridays for Future."
• Greta Thunberg ‘I really see the value of friendship. Apart from the climate, almost nothing else matters’ - "Interview: The transformation of Greta Thunberg. Greta Thunberg has spent three years raising the alarm on the climate crisis."
• Greta Thunberg Is the Youngest TIME Person of the Year Ever. Here’s How She Made History - "While the franchise has a long record of recognizing the power of young people, the editors have never before selected a teenager."
• Greta Thunberg is TIME's Person of the year 2019 - "Climate activist Greta Thunberg has succeeded in turning vague anxieties about the planet into a worldwide movement calling for global change."
• Greta Thunberg returns to school after year of climate activism - "Swedish environmental activist says she’s heading back to the classroom after travelling the world, spreading her conservation message."
• Greta Thunberg says Covid-19 response shows world can 'suddenly act with necessary force' - "The coronavirus pandemic proves the world can 'act with necessary force' when faced with a global emergency, teen climate activist Greta Thunberg says."
• Greta Thunberg sings Rick Astley hit at climate concert - "Greta Thunberg launched a global series of concerts highlighting climate change on Saturday, by singing Rick Astley's 'Never Gonna Give You Up'. The Swedish climate activist took to the stage in Stockholm along with Fridays for Future's Andreas Magnusson to perform the hit song."
• Greta Thunberg: Teenage climate activist nominated for Nobel Peace Prize - "Two lawmakers in Sweden have nominated Swedish teenage climate activist Greta Thunberg for the 2020 Nobel Peace Prize."
• Greta Thunberg’s charity donates £158,000 to Sami campaign - "Indigenous people in Sweden are battling UK firm over plans for iron-ore mine on reindeer-herding lands."
• Greta Thunberg's father: 'She is happy, but I worry' - "Greta Thunberg's father has said he thought it was 'a bad idea' for his daughter to take to the 'front line' of the battle against climate change."
• Greta Thunberg’s mother reveals teenager’s troubled childhood - "Swedish opera singer Malena Ernman gives emotional account of daughter’s battles with autism and an eating disorder."
• Greta Thunberg's Travel Diary from the U.S. to Davos - "Six Months on a Planet in Crisis."
• Grey is great: why hair is the last bastion of vanity - The Guardian.
• Gribshunden: Significance & Preliminary Investigations - Combat Archaeology.
• 
• Grid | Frame Studio - since 2020. "Every Classic Deserves To Be Framed." In this digital technology era today, some digital products will be brought back your memories. Although it symbolized the wisdom of great person and delegate the revolution of technologies, they are getting quiet and disappearing gradually. We select the precious collection of marvellous article, unfold and restore in a collage frame, turn them into a tale of smart phone generation with value of art, the best choice for your collection permanently.
• GROUPON - "Collective Buying Power." Deal-of-the-day website that is localized to major markets in the United States & U.K.
• Grumpy Cat wins $710,000 payout in copyright lawsuit - BBC News.
• GRUPPO STORICO ROMANO - Roman history site.
• Guano Islands Act - a United States federal law passed by the U.S. Congress that enables citizens of the United States to take possession of unclaimed islands containing guano deposits. The islands can be located anywhere, so long as they are not occupied and not within the jurisdiction of another government. It also empowers the President of the United States to use the military to protect such interests and establishes the criminal jurisdiction of the United States in these territories.
• Gucci, Coach & Burberry Are the Best Luxe Labels at Extending the Life of Their Clothes: Report - "The trio topped Kearney’s Circular Fashion Index for the second year in a row."
• Guide: Extreme online security measures to protect your digital privacy - The Guardian.
• GUIDE TO CLIMATE CHANGE - Wired.
• Guide to Customs: When to Shake Hands, Hug or Kiss
• Guide to digital security - Wired.
• GUIDE TO DRONES - Wired.
• guide to everything that’s annoying about Apple - The Guardian.
• guide to getting a good night’s sleep - Web-Blinds.
• guide to handling stress - The New York Times.
• GUIDE TO HYPERLOOP - Elon Musk's fever-dream train-in-a-tube.
• Guide to Residential Styles - "Every house has a style. Sometimes it has two or more; because of renovations and new, eclectic mixes, fitting a home into one specific category can be daunting or even impossible. Thankfully, there’s no need to memorize complicated architectural terminology. REALTOR Magazine has compiled a convenient compendium of common styles. Delve in and learn to highlight the details that give a home character, history, and romance."
• Guide to robots - Wired.
• GUIDE TO THE BLOCKCHAIN - Wired.
• GUIDE TO SELF-DRIVING CARS - Wired.
• GUIDE TO THE IPHONE - Wired.
• GUIDE TO THE IPHONE - "Everything you need to know about iOS & the iPhone." - The Verge.
• Guide to the 2016 Hamptons Party Social Circuit - The New York Times.
• GUINNESS WORLD RECORDS - "Home of the Longest, Fastest, Shortest, Tallest Facts and Feats."
• Gun Violence Archive - "Evidence Based Research - since 2013." Gun violence and crime incidents are collected/validated from 7,500 sources daily - Incident Reports and their source data are found at the gunviolencearchive.
• Gunther Sachs: playboys of the world RIP - "Taki Theodoracopulos mourns the passing of Gunther Sachs - and an era when gentlemen played hard and died young."
• Gut Bacteria May Be Key to Weight Loss - The New York Times.
• Gwyneth Paltrow Put Concussions On Trial - "The case against her was weak enough. Did her defense have to mock the very idea of invisible injuries?"
• Gym weights carry 362 times as many bacteria as a toilet seat. Here's how to stay healthy in the gym - The Telegraph.

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

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• H&M CEO Sees ‘Terrible’ Fallout as Consumer Shaming Spreads - "The chief executive officer of fashion giant Hennes & Mauritz AB says a growing movement that shames consumers represents a very real social threat."
• Hack Brief: 'Devil's Ivy' Vulnerability Could Afflict Millions of IoT Devices - Wired.
• Hackers Could Break Into Your Monitor To Spy on You & Manipulate Your Pixels - Motherboard.
• Hacker ‘Phineas Fisher’ Speaks on Camera for the First Time—Through a Puppet - Motherboard.
• Hacking Group Is Selling iPhone Spyware to Governments - Wired.
• Hadrian’s Wall Path - "Follow in the footsteps of Romans and trek alongside an ancient monument on a coast to coast walk across northern England."
• Hagi Top Index - overall market measure for exceptional historic automobiles designed to measure the rare collector's automobile market, ranging from pre-war to the new millenium.
• Haiti's Lost Billions - The New York Times.
• Halloween 2019: The best celebrity costumes - BBC News.
• Halloween Phone Fun, With Haunted Games & Zombie Selfies
• Halloween-time traditions around the world - CNN.
• Hand you write with can determine how you vote, scientists find - The Telegraph.
• Hands on one of Big Ben's four faces are pictured stuck at midday - "World's most iconic clock continues to undergo £80million refurbishment."
• Hands-on with the powerful new ipad pro 9.7-inch - The Verge.
• Hans Niemann probably cheated in more than 100 chess games, investigation finds - "The 72-page report, conducted by Chess.com and initially reviewed by the Wall Street Journal, found that Niemann 'likely received illegal assistance in more than 100 online games' as recently as 2020, including in events where prize money was at stake."
• Happiness Doesn’t Bring Good Health, Study Finds - The New York Times.
• Happy Birthday, Karl Marx. You Were Right! - The New York Times.
• Harold Robbins's cocaine-fuelled bonkbusters sold 750 million copies — and they're far better than Fifty Shades - The Telegraph.
• Harriet Tubman, Who Will Appear on the $20 Bill - The New York Times.
• Harvey Weinstein: how the scandal that shook Hollywood unfolded - The Telegraph.
• Hats Off to the Circumflex - The New York Times.
• Havana on its 500th birthday - then & now - "The Cuban government is planning a jubilee week as the capital city celebrates the anniversary of its birth, with hundreds of events at restored monuments and historic sites, a visit from the Spanish royal family and fireworks over the Malecon seaside promenade. Archive photographs show how much, and how little, the capital has changed."
• ‘Havana syndrome’ & the mystery of the microwaves - "Doctors, scientists, intelligence agents and government officials have all been trying to find out what causes 'Havana syndrome' a mysterious illness that has struck American diplomats and spies. Some call it an act of war, others wonder if it is some new and secret form of surveillance - and some people believe it could even be all in the mind. So who or what is responsible?"
• Havana Syndrome: FBI warns staff amid reports of symptoms among agents - "FBI advises employees on how to respond if they show signs of mysterious ailment which manifests as a brain injury."
• 'Havana syndrome' likely caused by directed microwaves - US report - "Mystery illness suffered by US diplomats in Cuba was most likely caused by directed microwave radiation, a US government report has found."
• 'Havana Syndrome' not result of sustained campaign by hostile power - "In about two dozen cases, however, the agency can’t rule out foreign involvement, including many of the cases that originated at the U.S. Embassy in Havana beginning in 2016."
• Have a Group Chat on an iPad - The New York Times.
• 'Have your cake & eat it' - & other office jargon we love to hate - The Telegraph.
• Hawaii governor forgot Twitter password during false missile alert crisis - The Verge.
• Hawaii navy base fueling Trump's quest for 'super duper' missiles - "Kauai has one of the Pentagon’s most valued testing sites. It’s an economic driver, but some residents say the military shouldn’t be on the islands at all."
• Hawaii to ban certain sunscreens harmful to coral reefs - BBC.
• Hawaii's Japanese Population Was Spared Internment During World War II - TIME Magazine.
• Hawaii's 'plastic beach', one of the world's dirtiest places - "Hawaii has long evoked images of a Pacific paradise but Kamilo Beach, located on the Big Island, presents a starkly different reality."
• Hawaii's ultimate form of gratitude - "They're not as well-known as flower leis - but feather leis are part of a Hawaiian tradition dating back 250 years, one that a local family is working hard to bring back."
• Hawaiian Airlines wins right to weigh larger passengers before they fly - The Telegraph.
• Hawaiian crows join elite list of animals known to use tools - The Guardian.
• HDMI - HDMI Ethernet Channel technology consolidates video, audio, and data streams into a single HDMI cable, combining the unmatched signal quality and convenience of HDMI connectivity with the power and flexibility of home entertainment networking.
• He invented the web. Now he's warning of a looming 'digital dystopia' - "Tim Berners-Lee, the inventor of the world wide web, has warned of a 'digital dystopia' if the world fails to tackle threats such as disinformation and invasion of privacy."
• Health Benefits of Knitting - The New York Times.
• heatwave made 600 times more likely by climate change, experts find - "The prolonged heatwave in Siberia from January to June, which pushed overall temperatures 5 degrees Celsius (9 degrees Fahrenheit) higher than normal, would have been "almost impossible" if not for human-caused climate change, a new study has found. Temperatures in Siberia have been above average since the beginning of the year, with the Russian town of Verkhoyansk recording a temperature of 38 degrees C (100.4 degrees Fahrenheit) in June -- a record temperature for the Arctic."
• Heatwaves have become longer in most of the world since 1950s - study - "Frequency of heatwaves and cumulative intensity has risen through the decades, research finds."
• Hedy Lamarr - 1940s ‘bombshell’ who helped invent wifi - The Guardian.
• Hegel: Manuscript treasure trove may offer fresh understanding of Hegel - "Exclusive: Library discovery of undocumented transcripts of German philosopher’s lectures like ‘finding new Beethoven score’."
• Height discrimination: How 'heightism' affects careers - "Heightism is hard to identify. Yet there’s evidence that our biases around stature help shape our careers."
• Heinz is teaching us how to pour ketchup correctly - "Heinz ketchup was first introduced in 1876, which means we've endured almost 150 years of shaking, rattling, knife-poking and centrifuge in futile attempts to get that sweet tomato nectar out of the darn bottle."
• Helvetica: The font that changed the world - "The game-changing typeface made to go unnoticed." Even if you've never heard of it, Helvetica has been part of your life. This typeface is, very literally, everywhere: computer screens, billboards, buildings, street signs and posters.
• Henley Passport Index 2006-2019 - "The Henley Passport Index is the original ranking of all the world’s passports according to the number of destinations their holders can access without a prior visa. The ranking is based on exclusive data from the International Air Transport Association (IATA), which maintains the world’s largest and most accurate database of travel information, and enhanced by ongoing research by the Henley & Partners Research Department."
• Kissinger at 100: Statesman or war criminal? His troubled legacy - in pictures - "First as US national security adviser, then as secretary of state, Henry Kissinger intervened around the world during the 1970s, shaping events in China, Africa and the Middle East, with consequences that reverberate today."
• Henry Kissinger turns 100 this week. He should be ashamed to be seen in public - "Much of the world views Kissinger as a war criminal - yet in the US, surrounded by powerful friends, he is feted as a celebrity intellectual."
• Herbert Stempel, Who Blew the Whistle on Rigged 1950s Quiz Show, Dies at 93 - "Herbert Stempel, a fall guy and whistleblower of early television whose confession to deliberately losing on a 1950s quiz show helped drive a national scandal and join his name in history to winning contestant Charles Van Doren, has died age 93."
• Hertz files for bankruptcy, a victim of Covid-19's effect on economy - "Hertz filed for bankruptcy Friday night, the latest victim of the sudden economic downturn sparked by the Covid-19 pandemic."
• Hidden Forest Has Been 'Trapped in Time' For 100,000 Years, Scientists Say - "There's a system of swampy red mangroves, deep in the rainforests of the Yucatan peninsula, that's a long, long way from home. What we see today is thus the freshwater relic of a coastal lagoon ecosystem some 125,000 years old."
• Hidden messages in famous logos - "Follow the arrow: Hidden designs in famous logos."
• Hidden portrait 'found under Mona Lisa', says French scientist - BBC.
• High cholesterol 'does not cause heart disease' new research finds - The Telegraph.
• High-fat cheese: the secret to a healthy life? - The Telegraph.
• High-Tech Lights To Help Baby Sleep, or Students Stay Alert - The New York Times.
• 'Hillary Clinton Derangement Syndrome' is worse than ever - "There's something infecting right-wing circles, and it's showing no sign of letting up: a fixation on Hillary Clinton that I'm calling 'Hillary Clinton Derangement Syndrome,' or 'HDS' for short. The symptoms of this persistent ailment include an unhealthy obsession with the former secretary of state - from spreading lies about her past actions to blaming her for events with which she has no connection - combined with an insatiable longing to see her run for president again in 2024."
• Hillary Clinton emails - U.S. Department of State - Freedom of Information Act.
• Hillary Clinton: 'Julian Assange must answer for what he has done' – video - "Hillary Clinton told an event in New York that WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange's dramatic arrest on Wednesday was not about 'punishing journalism', but holding him to account for the hacking charges against him. The Australian is charged by the US with conspiring to hack into a Pentagon computer network with whistleblower Chelsea Manning. WikiLeaks released a cache of hacked Democratic party emails that embarrassed Clinton's campaign during the 2016 presidential election."
• Hilary Clinton’s 7 subtle & not-so-subtle tricks for baiting Donald Trump - Vox.
• Hilary Clinton's Wall St speeches published by Wikileaks - BBC.
• Himalaya's hidden 'paradise valleys' - "According to Tibetan Buddhists, their location will only be revealed at very specific moments in time when the world is under enormous stress and in danger of destruction."
• Hipster - subculture typically consists of white millennials living in urban areas. The subculture has been described as a "mutating, trans-Atlantic melting pot of styles, tastes and behavior" and is broadly associated with indie and alternative music, a varied non-mainstream fashion sensibility (including vintage and thrift store-bought clothes), generally progressive political views, organic and artisanal foods, and alternative lifestyles. Hipsters are typically described as affluent or middle class young Bohemians who reside in gentrifying neighborhoods.
• Hiroshima at 75: bitter row persists over US decision to drop the bomb - "Historians and military differ on whether 1945 bombing ended the war and saved countless lives - or was an unconscionable act of brutality."
• HISTORIC MYSTERIES - "Documenting the unknown." Documenting the historical mysteries of our world.
• Historic photo of Jesse James and his killer Robert Ford - Daily Mail.
• History Behind the Common New Year's Resolution - TIME Magazine.
• history of British prime ministers who got sick in office - "Boris Johnson Isn't the First British Leader to Fall Ill While in Office. Here's What Happened When His Predecessors Took Time Off."
• History of Ponzi Schemes Goes Deeper Than the Man Who Gave Them His Name - "A common theme among Ponzi scheme victims is 'irrational exuberance,' a term popularized by former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan whereby people observe others making great profits from investments and determine that this means the investments are safe—even if there are no underlying reasons to support those conclusions. Irrational exuberance is nothing new and certainly was applicable as far back as during the tulipmania of the 1600s in the Netherlands, when speculation in investments in tulip bulbs led to a dramatic market crash in 1637."
• History’s Most Infamous Political Ads - TIME.
• Hitler may have tested nuclear warhead during WWII - Daily Mail.
• Hitler Sites - "This website gives information about the exact locations of historical Hitler sites. The places Adolf Hitler grew up, the houses he lived in, the trips he made and the halls he spoke in: most of them can be found back on the Hitler Pages."
• Hitler wanted these embarrassing photos destroyed - Mashable.
• Hitler’s bathtub - "'I was living in Hitler’s private apartment in Munich when his death was announced.' These words came not from a high-ranking Nazi officer or a hardened Allied soldier, but from a fashion model-turned-photographer. Lee Miller - who became the muse and lover of Surrealist artist Man Ray during the early 1930s after appearing on the cover of Vogue – was one of a small number of female combat photographers embedded with Allied troops in WWII."
• Hitler's Bunker to be re-built - Daily Mail.
• Hitler's plans for Germania would have torn Berlin apart - The Guardian.
• Hitler's watch sells for $1.1m in controversial sale - "A watch said to have belonged to Nazi leader Adolf Hitler has sold for $1.1m (£900,000) at an auction in the US. The Huber timepiece, which sold to an anonymous bidder, shows a swastika and has the initials AH engraved on it. Jewish leaders condemned the auction ahead of the sale at Alexander Historical Auctions in Maryland."
• HMS Hi-tech Royal Navy's Dreadnought 2050 has space-age control room - Daily Mail.
• Hobbies & life outcomes - take our personality test - The Guardian.
• HOLA! - "Unblock censored sites with free VPN Proxy & Accelerate your Internet."
• Holograms to hoverboards: Sci-fi tech that is now real - The Telegraph.
• Hollywood and Booze: An Enduring Marriage - The New York Times.
• Honesty & beliefs about honesty in 15 countries - David Hugh-Jones.
• Hong Kong sets $1.3m parking space price record - "It was one of several spots sold at an ultra-luxury development in the city's affluent The Peak residential area, local media reported."
• Hong Kong's most famous fortune teller makes 2020 predictions - "What's in store for the Year of the Rat? Hong Kong's most famous fortune teller reveals all."
• Hong Kong's Sex Workers Are Ditching Their Pimps for iPhones - Motherboard.
• House Of Ye - "Chaos, Anti-Semitism, ‘White Lives Matter’ & Steady, Unbothered Sales. Ye, the billionaire music entrepreneur and fashion designer previously known as Kanye West, is having quite a few months. He’s unleashed hateful rhetoric against Jews, worn clothing that mocks the Black Lives Matter movement and used social media to harass his ex-wife and her then-boyfriend - a trifecta of nauseating behavior."
• Hovercrafts were the future of travel, then it all went sideways - "Though not rakishly streamlined like Concorde, there was an air of glamor to these machines, which would whisk you to the continent in 35 minutes and serve you a drink en route. If there was a way to replicate that experience from the UK all the way to the USA's East Coast, travel would never be the same again."
• Horseflies at your picnic? Here’s how to keep them away for ever - "The blood-sucking pests are confused by patterned rugs, according to the latest research - which means they are unlikely to land on your delectable spread."
• Hot Cereal 30 Ways at OatMeals in Greenwich Village - The New York Times.
• Hotel That Inspired ‘The Shining’ Builds on Its Eerie Appeal - The New York Times.
• House of Faberge: The story behind the world's most luxurious eggs - CNN style.
• Housing for Inclusive Cities: the economic impact of high housing costs - The Global Cities Business Alliance.
• How 4 Federal Lawyers Paved the Way to Kill Osama bin Laden - The New York Times.
• How 5G could change everything from music to medicine - CNN tech.
• How 9/11 changed travel forever - "When this century began, you could pull up to the airport 20 minutes before a domestic flight in the United States and stroll straight over to your gate. Perhaps your partner would come through security to wave you goodbye. You might not have a photo ID in your carry-on, but you could have blades and liquids."
• How '60 Minutes' played 'Telephone' with public-hacking hysteria - engadget.
• How a cosmetics bag left thousands of passengers in the lurch at Munich Airport - "It was a striking example of how no risks are taken when it comes to airport security in the 21st century. a mishap involving a cosmetics bag led to 30,000 passengers being stranded in Munich - many of whom have been left out of pocket."
• How a Fitbit May Make You a Bit Fit - The New York Times.
• How a French Bank Captured Haiti - "It helped finance the Eiffel Tower as it drained millions from Haiti."
• How a Math Genius Hacked OkCupid to Find True Love - Wired.
• How a New York Accent Can Help You Get Ahead - The New York Times.
• How a penny sold for £72,000 - The Telegraph.
• How a single comma can cost millions - "For most people, a stray comma isn’t the end of the world. But in some cases, the exact placement of a punctuation mark can cost huge sums of money."
• How a Sleep Scientist Falls Asleep - "A sleep expert shares her tips to prepare for a restful night."
• How air pollution messes with your mind - "How air pollution is doing more than killing us. The air we breathe could be changing our behaviour in ways we are only just beginning to understand."
• How Airbnb took over the world - "In just 11 years, it has grown from nothing to a $30bn firm. But critics say Airbnb’s rise has come at a huge cost to urban life - and cities across the planet are trying to find ways to rein it in."
• How alcohol can improve your memory - The Guardian.
• How America became a 1% society - The Guardian.
• How an AI Algorithm Learned to Write Political Speeches - MIT Technology Review.
• How Apple - and the Rest of Silicon Valley - Avoids the Tax Man - Wired.
• How Apple lost its way - Steve Jobs’ love of simplicity is gone.
• How Astrology Took Over the Internet - The New York Times.
• How augmented reality technology erases the human v machine boundary - The Guardian.
• How Auschwitz became centre of Nazi Holocaust - "Auschwitz: How death camp became centre of Nazi Holocaust. On 27 January 1945, Soviet troops cautiously entered Auschwitz."
• How Beauty Is Making Scientists Rethink Evolution - "The extravagant splendor of the animal kingdom can’t be explained by natural selection alone - so how did it come to be?"
• How big is Mitt Romney’s California house? Here, compare it to yours. - The Washington Post.
• How Billion-Dollar Companies Paid Nothing in Taxes - The New York Times.
• How Billionaires Like Jeff Bezos, Elon Musk & George Soros Pay Less Income Tax Than You - "And How You Can Replicate The Strategy. It's Legal. Most billionaires don’t get to where they are by earning a salary. And that also means they might pay less income tax than Americans who make a living through wages. According to a report from ProPublica, some billionaires in the U.S. paid little or no income tax relative to the vast amount of wealth they have accumulated over the years."
• How Britain did Gaddafi’s dirty work - The Guardian.
• How can we stop algorithms telling lies? - The Guardian.
• How canines capture your heart: scientists explain puppy dog eyes - "Study finds animals developed a facial muscle to wield emotional power over humans."
• How China Has Added to Its Influence Over the iPhone - "Apple is taking small steps toward India. But the production of its latest phone, set for introduction on Wednesday, shows how difficult it will be to make big changes. Gradually, China nurtured homegrown suppliers that began to displace Apple's suppliers from around the world. Chinese companies began making speakers, cutting glass, providing batteries and manufacturing camera modules. Its suppliers now account for more than 25 percent of the value of an iPhone, according to Mr. Xing."
• How China Is Changing Your Internet - The New York Times.
• How clean should your home be? - "Why spring-cleaning won't benefit your health. Many of us spring clean as the weather warms up. But is there such a thing as house that's too clean? Could a little bit of dirt be good for us?"
• How 'clicktivism' changes the world - "Often derided, online activism is far more effective than it first appears - but there are big differences between how the political left and right deploy it to spread ideas."
• How climbing the social ladder could hold the key to a long & healthy life - The Telegraph.
• How colours mess with your brain - "How your favourite colour affects how you think. Our world is awash with a rainbow of colours, but certain shades can have a surprising impact on our ability to concentrate, our mood and even the flavours we experience."
• How Daniel Craig cures a hangover - Business Insider.
• How David Geffen’s Yacht Photos Became a “Status Thing” in Hollywood - "David Geffen's superyacht the Rising Sun has become a photo op for A-list stars such as Oprah Winfrey, Chris Rock, Steven Spielberg, Leonardo DiCaprio and even Jeff Bezos."
• How did the last Neanderthals live? - "In many ways, the last surviving Neanderthals are a mystery. But four caves in Gibraltar have given an unprecedented insight into what their lives might have been like."
• How do perceptions of beauty vary across the globe? - Online Doctor.
• How do the rich & famous protect their homes? - BBC News.
• How do we tell how much snow fell in a storm? - The Verge.
• How do women know if they are having an orgasm? - The Guardian.
• How does a UNESCO World Heritage rating affect a tourist destination? - "The will-they-or-won't-they tug of war between Australia and UNESCO over the latter's discussion of whether to add the Great Barrier Reef to the official list of 'sites in danger' turned into a full-on soap opera, complete with ambassadors going on a press junket."
• How Driverless Cars May Interact With People - The New York Times.
• how ex-politicians hit paydirt with public speaking - The Guardian.
• How extreme is your life? Take the test - The Guardian.
• How Facebook Figures Out Everyone You've Ever Met - Gizmodo.
• HOW FITBIT STARTED THE WEARABLES CRAZE THAT GOT US ALL MOVING - "10,000 steps has become the standard metric by which we measure daily activity. But it was initially chosen because it sounded neat when you said it in Japanese."
• How Florence Nightingale Paved the Way for the Heroic Work of Nurses Today - TIME Magazine.
• how france created the metric system - "It is one of the most important developments in human history, affecting everything from engineering to international trade to political systems."
• How France has lost its mustard - "Why there's no 'Dijon' in Dijon mustard. France is facing a widespread dearth of Dijon mustard, which news outlets wasted no time in attributing to the war in Ukraine. But the story is a whole lot spicier than that."
• How German Condoms Funded the Russian Revolution - The New York Times.
• how Google search reveals our darkest secrets - The Guardian.
• How Google Took Over the Classroom - The New York Times.
• How has holding a World Cup changed the way the world sees Qatar? - "For Qataris, as well as putting on a well-organized tournament, the World Cup was an opportunity to expose the world to their culture, displaying everything from their architecture to their hospitality. But being in the spotlight also brings scrutiny and much of the coverage, particularly in the western world, has centered around the Qatari government’s human rights record, from the deaths and conditions endured by migrant workers to LGBTQ and women’s rights."
• How Healthy Is Hillary Clinton? Doctors Weigh In
• How Instagram became a social media giant - "Instagram has attracted a billion users since it was launched in 2010. Now, its founders have announced they are quitting the company."
• how Instagram is changing the way we eat - The Guardian.
• How Is Everyone Making Those A.I. Selfies? - "Images generated with Lensa AI are all over social media, but at what cost?"
• How Jeff Bezos took Amazon to the top - BBC Business.
• How KFC became a Christmas tradition in Japan - "Every year since the mid-1980s, life-size Colonel Sanders statues - dressed as Santa during the holiday - have welcomed droves of locals and tourists alike across the country. Almost every year since she was a child, Hokkaido resident Naomi has looked forward to her family's traditional Christmas meal: a KFC 'party barrel' brimming with salad, cake and lots of fried chicken. 'In Japan, it is customary to eat chicken at Christmas,' says the 30-something Japanese woman."
• how Kim Kardashian gamified her life & made $100 million doing it - The Verge.
• HOW LEGO CAME TO BE THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS BRICK - Wired.
• How Little Sleep Can You Get Away With? - The New York Times.
• How Living Off the Grid Works - HowStuffWorks.
• How London’s booming ‘butler class’ takes care of the wealthy elite - "The capital is home to 1,000 ‘family offices’, made up of lawyers and financiers who service every need of the super-rich."
• How long can humans live? We ask an expert - "Setting our upper limit at a mere 150 might sound daft 10,000 years from now, says Prof Richard Faragher."
• How Long Can People Live? - "The trick is not to increase life span, scientists say, but to lengthen 'health span.'"
• How Long Does It Take to Get Fit Again? - "We all stray from exercise sometimes. Here’s how your body will bounce back."
• How Many Calories We Burn When We Sit, Stand or Walk - The New York Times.
• How Many Clothes Should We Own, Exactly? - "'Buy less and buy better' has become a common refrain in fashion’s sustainability movement. But how much should we actually be buying? If a new report is anything to go by, it’s likely a lot less than you think. Researchers from Berlin’s Hot Or Cool Institute found that we should only be purchasing five new garments a year in order to stay in line with the Paris Agreement goal of limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees celsius, if nothing else changes. That would mean shoppers in the U.K. alone would need to reduce their consumption by up to 80 percent in some cases."
• How many people can Earth handle? - "Towards the end of 2022, the human population on Earth is expected to reach eight billion. To mark the occasion, BBC Future takes a look at one of the most controversial issues of our time. Are there too many of us? Or is this the wrong question?"
• How many times can you wear pajamas, jeans & other clothes without washing them? Experts weigh in - "The number of times it’s appropriate to wear clothing items without washing them often seems based more on folklore or a person’s upbringing than professional advice. Not knowing when to wash your clothes can have consequences on both ends of the spectrum. Washing them too seldom could lead to skin problems or infections, and washing them too often could harm your clothing. The latter can also result in unnecessary laundry and use of resources. Here are some guiding principles to help you determine when a garment can be worn again without washing and when it’s time to toss it in the hamper."
• How Many Times Has Your Personal Information Been Exposed to Hackers? - The New York Times.
• how Marbella became a magnet for gangsters - "The new international crime organisations have made Marbella their centre of operations. And as violence rises, the police lag far behind."
• How maths can solve Agatha Christie's whodunnits - Daily Mail.
• How Meditation Changes the Brain & Body - The New York Times.
• How Men & Women Differ When Drawing Up The ‘Perfect Body’ - TIME.
• How Millennials Became Spooked by Credit Cards - The New York Times.
• How much are Olympic medals worth? - "Each of the gold, silver and bronze medals are 85 millimeters in diameter and range in thickness from 7.7 mm to 12.1 mm. The gold medal is in fact made from gold-plated pure silver, with around 6 grams of gold out of a total weight of 556 grams."
• How Much Are We Paying for Our Subscription Services? A Lot - "The dollars are adding up fast. So here are some tips for pruning the subscriptions you no longer use."
• How much cleaner is an electric car? Depends on where you are - Automotive News.
• how coffee really affects our bodies - "Every day, around the world, 2bn cups are consumed. But what actually happens after you swallow that first mouthful? Here is everything you need to know."
• How much do we really want to know about our genes? - "Genetic data will soon be accessible like never before. The implications for our health are huge."
• How much does the Earth weigh? - "How a Scottish mountain weighed the planet. The 18th-Century quest to weigh Earth was crucial to better understanding our Universe - and it took a lonely mountain in Scotland to help achieve the task."
• How Much Energy Does Your iPhone (and Other Devices) Really Use? - Forbes.
• How Much Exercise Is Needed to Work Off Each Meal? - The New York Times.
• How Much Is a Human Life Actually Worth? - "As the US economy reopens amid a deadly pandemic, a dire question looms. Let's weigh the risks - and do the math."
• How Much Money Is Enough? - The New York Times.
• How Much Money Is Enough? Not As Much As Americans Might Think, Study Says - "'The results suggest that sustainable goals of limiting wealth and growth "may actually be more consistent with human ideals and aspirations than (is) commonly believed.' This study was published at the same time as simultaneous research by an independent organisation that studies inequality in French society, L’Observatoire des Inégalités. That study determined that to be considered rich, a person must have a revenue of €3,673 per month ($3,903)."
• How much money you need to be part of the 1 percent worldwide - "According to the 2018 Global Wealth Report from Credit Suisse Research Institute, you need a net worth of $871,320 U.S. Credit Suisse defines net worth, or 'wealth,' as 'the value of financial assets plus real assets (principally housing) owned by households, minus their debts.'"
• How much of these everyday foods can you consume before they kill you? - The Telegraph.
• How much should bosses be paid? - "The boss of privately-owned online gambling firm Bet365 Denise Coates has received a £320m payday, confirming her position as the UK's best paid executive. She was paid a £277m salary plus dividends, reigniting the debate about how much bosses should earn."
• How Much Should You Have Saved By Age? - "It’s clear that Americans feel unprepared for retirement. One in three have less than $5,000 in retirement savings, and one in five have no retirement savings at all, according to a Northwestern Mutual study."
• How Much Warmer Was Your City in 2015? - The New York Times.
• How much warmer will your city get? - "The world is getting hotter. July 2019 was one of the warmest months ever recorded - and July temperatures almost everywhere on Earth have been higher in the last 10 years compared with 1880-1900, as this globe shows. Scroll below to find out how the temperature in 1,000 major cities across the world has changed already and how much it could increase by in the coming years."
• How much would a $100 investment in Warren Buffet's company in 1964 be worth in November of 2020? - "From Berkshire Hathaway Annual Letter to investors: Overall gain from 1964 to 2019: 2,744,062%. At end of 2019, that $100 would be worth $2,744,162. Berkshire stock performance (through 11/9/20): 0.87% bringing investment's value close to $2.8 million."
• how Nasa technology uncovered the 'megacity' of Angkor - The Guardian.
• How New York City Gets Its Electricity - The New York Times.
• How New York Gets Its Water - called the champagne of drinking water.
• How not to be a 'sushi terrorist' - "The 'right' way to eat sushi: Tips from the experts on sushi rules to follow. With the recent spate of sushi pranks that have rocked Japanese society, we set the record straight on the 'right way' to eat one of the world's greatest food delights."
• How not to be average - Professor Todd Rose, The Telegraph.
• How Not to Overpay on Black Friday? Let the web be your guide - The New York Times.
• How offshore firm helped billionaire change the art world for ever - The Guardian.
• How often should we shower? Much less often than you think - The Sydney Morning Herald.
• How Old Do I Look? - Microsoft website guesses your age.
• how one drug is turning Syria into a narco-state - "Manufacture of Captagon is a growth industry so big it is starting to rival GDP of flatlining economy."
• how one man survived alone in wilderness for 27 years - The Guardian.
• How online dating made IRL coupling a thing of the past - "Why childhood sweethearts no longer measure up - and six other ways dating has changed. A new study has found that online dating is now the dominant way heterosexual people find romantic partners. What else can we learn?"
• How orange juice took over the breakfast table - "Orange juice used to be a treat you had to squeeze out yourself. More than a century ago, an overproduction of oranges helped create the morning staple we know and love."
• How our home delivery habit reshaped the world - "How our taste for Amazon and food delivery reshaped the world. The great trick of online retail has been to get us to shop more and think less about how our purchases reach our homes."
• How People Change Their Love Lives According to Money - TIME Magazine.
• How Project Goldcrest helped Amazon avoid huge sums in tax - The Guardian.
• How 'provocative clothes' affect the brain - and why it's no excuse for assault - "Here’s why the persistent idea that a woman’s outfit can make her responsible for her own assault has no basis in science."
• How Quickly Climate Change Is Accelerating, in 167 Maps - Wired.
• How Rage Giving Became Philanthropy’s New Normal - "A perfect storm of polarized politics, horrific headlines, and social media has transformed our giving habits."
• how rental fashion became big business - "‘It’s more sustainable - and I still get to wear something new every weekend.'"
• How ‘Rock Star’ Became a Business Buzzword - The New York Times.
• How role-playing shaped the Clintons' marriage - The Guardian.
• how Russia weaponised the web - The Guardian.
• How safe are the people who make your clothes? - The Guardian.
• How Safe Is Your Phone’s Fingerprint Sensor? - The New York Times.
• How Salad Can Make Us Fat - The New York Times.
• How salmon can transform a landscape - "Protecting salmon in coastal Canada could have benefits that extend beyond the water they swim in and can have profound impacts on the surrounding landscape."
  
• How shoplifters justify theft at supermarket self-service checkouts - The Conversation.
• How Should You Organize Your Closet? Exactly Like a Computer Organizes Its Memory - Wired.
• How Snowden escaped - National Post.
• How Small Forests Can Help Save the Planet - The New York Times.
• HOW SOCIAL MEDIA BECAME A PINK COLLAR JOB - Wired.
• How Spy Tech Firms Let Governments See Everything on a Smartphone - The New York Times.
• How Steve Jobs Steamrolled Cisco On The Name 'iPhone' - Cult of Mac.
• How Stories Drive the Stock Market - The New York Times.
• HOW STUFF WORKS - learn how everything works!
• How Switzerland inspired Frankenstein - The Telegraph.
• How tall will Mount Everest get before it stops growing? - "Arching over 8,849 metres (29,032ft) into the sky, Everest is the world’s tallest mountain. But will it always be?"
• how tattoo removal became a booming business - "‘Like being burned with cooking oil.’ As ink surges in popularity, so does regret - but despite improvements to the process, erasing body art remains difficult."
• HOW TECHNOLOGY SHAPES THE WAY WE READ - "The State of Reading: A Wired Investigation."
• How the Arab world came apart - The New York Times.
• How the Bafta Winners Do (and Don’t) Foretell the Oscars - The New York Times.
• How the Black Death make the rich richer - "When a third of Europe’s population was lost, wealth concentrated into tiny groups. Could Covid-19 trigger something similar?"
• How the ‘brainy’ book became a publishing phenomenon - The Guardian.
• How the changing weather affects our health - The Verge.
• How the Channel Tunnel changed Europe forever - "The tunnel that changed Europe forever."
• how the CIA secretly recruits academics - The Guardian.
• How the cult of quiet can change your life - The Guardian.
• How the Elephant Became the Newest Celebrity Cause - The New York Times.
• How the Internet Inflates Estimates of Internal Knowledge - Yale University.
• How the Internet Is Loosening Our Grip on the Truth - The New York Times.
• How the Internet works: Submarine fiber, brains in jars, and coaxial cables - Ars Technica.
• HOW THE IPHONE HELPED SAVE THE PLANET - "Over the last 12 years, smartphones have helped dematerialize our consumption of countless other products."
• how the plot to invade Venezuela fell apart - "Deeply flawed from the start, the audacious plan to overthrow Nicolás Maduro unravelled spectacularly."
• how the signature became a meaningless scrawl - "Written signatures will soon be redundant even for legal documents, the Law Commission says. Does anyone care?"
• How The Smell Of Cinnamon Seduces Us Into Spending Money To Feel Better - Medical Daily.
• How the Sugar Industry Shifted Blame to Fat - The New York Times.
• How the Tiananmen Square Massacre Changed China Forever - "Thirty years later, many are still waiting for the Middle Kingdom to liberalize, though the CCP's grip on power has arguably never been tighter."
• How the Transcontinental railroad forever changed the US - "It spread Anglo-European culture across the nation and caused trade to flourish, but the story of the Chinese labourers who built the track has largely been forgotten."
• How the U.S. became one of the world’s biggest tax havens - The Washington Post.
• HOW THE WORLD’S MOST COVETABLE CAMERAS GET MADE - "Have you ever wondered what goes into that ‘Handmade in Sweden’ inscription?"
• how the world’s rich & famous hide their money offshore - The Guardian.
• How They Got Their Guns - The New York Times.
• How they tried to curb Spanish flu pandemic in 1918 - in pictures - "It is dangerous to draw too many parallels between coronavirus and the 1918 Spanish flu pandemic, that killed at least 50 million people around the world."
• How Tim Cook has changed Apple in five years - The Telegraph.
• How TMZ gets the videos & photos that celebrities want to hide - The New Yorker.
• How to Argue Fairly & Without Rancor - The New York Times.
• How to arrange for your digital legacy - "What happens to your online stuff when you’re no longer around?"
• How to avoid Amazon: the definitive guide to online shopping - without the retail titan - "Amazon’s sales have hit $10,000 a second, while concerns persist about its tax affairs, treatment of staff and effect on small retailers. Here’s how to buy everything from technology to beauty to books without it"
• How to avoid awkward handshakes - "How not to shake someone’s hand. We can know when a handshake feels wrong, but it can be hard to put a finger on exactly why. If it lingers too long, is too firm or pulls us too close it can define the rest of an encounter."
• How to avoid being kidnapped abroad (by someone who was) - The Telegraph.
• How to be a good man: what I learned from a month reading the feminist classics - "A year after the first Harvey Weinstein revelations, how can men show solidarity with women? One Swedish professor decided it was time for some deep reading."
• How to Be Better at Parties - "Whether you love them or hate them, parties are important. They are where people meet future business and romantic partners and friends, where small talk becomes the stuff of life. Who among us, save the most self-sufficient and confident partygoer (and who is that insufferable person, anyway?), wouldn’t like to party better? This guide will teach you how to make seamless, beautiful small talk that leads to important conversations and connections. It will ease you into mingling effortlessly, and it will even demonstrate the right way to leave (without ruining your life). Go forth and party."
• How to be perfectly unhappy - The Oatmeal.
• How to beat Blue Monday - The Telegraph.
• How to beat hay fever with a Mediterranean diet - The Telegraph.
• How to Become a C.E.O.? - The New York Times.
• How to Become a Digital Nomad in 8 Steps (by a Digital Nomad) - Unlocking Potential.
• How to Become a ‘Superager’ - The New York Times.
• How to become a tea expert in 6 simple steps - The Telegraph.
• How to bluff your way through the news - The Guardian.
• How to Break the Cookie Habit - The New York Times.
• How to build supertall: Designers of the world's tallest towers share their secrets - "The world's tallest building casts a long shadow. For more than a decade now, the 828-meter (2,717 ft) high Burj Khalifa has reigned over Dubai's skyline and architecture's collective conscious. It didn't just break the record; 62% taller than its predecessor, Taipei 101, it obliterated it. Its legacy has been remarkable - and remarkably useful to the man who designed it."
• How to buy a property in France - Enness.
• How to buy the right laptop for you at the best price - "Tech experts on how to work out want you need, set a budget and find the perfect device - or upgrade an existing one."
• How to clean & organize your Mac - "Taking care of your computer doesn’t need to be complicated."
• How to Clean Those Pesky Summer Stains - The New York Times.
• HOW TO CLEAN YOUR COMPUTER INSIDE & OUT - Wired.
• How to clean your ears - "The best advice is never to put anything smaller than your elbow in them, says a hearing specialist."
• How to Complain & Get Results - The New York Times.
• How to conduct a meeting like a pro | With visual meeting tools - creately.
• How to Cope With Seasonal Affective Disorder - The New York Times.
• How to Create a 5-Piece French Wardrobe - WhoWhatWear.
• How to Create a Website - Build a Website in 4 [EASY] Steps - Website Planet.
• How to declutter your inbox & unsubscribe from unwanted emails - "Free yourself from junk mail."
• How to Delete Facebook & Instagram From Your Life Forever - "Lost faith in Facebook and Instagram after data leakages, breaches and too much noise? Here’s a guide to breaking up with the social network and its photo-sharing app for good."
• How to delete old tweets so you don't get fired - "The internet rarely forgives, but you can help it forget."
• How To Delete Your Data From Facebook Forever - TIME Magazine.
• How to delete your Twitter history - The Verge.
• How to Deal With Digital Distractions - The New York Times.
• How to delete your Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Snapchat - Wired.
• How-To: Disable iOS SpringBoard animations and make your Home screen feel faster [Video] - 9to5Mac.com.
• How to dispose of a laptop or PC - Tech Advisor.
• How to do a Coffee Milk design - YouTube 12:20.
• How to download any video online - Tech Advisor.
• how to eat the diet that will save the world - "A complete overhaul of what we eat may be the only way to meet the needs of a planet in crisis. So what’s on - and off - the menu?"
• How to Emoji-Flirt Like a Real Teenager - Wired.
• HOW TO ENCRYPT ALL OF THE THINGS - Wired.
• How to explain offshore banking to a 5 year old - The Guardian.
• How to explore the world without harming it: Guardian climate pledge 2019 - "Guardian travel editor Andy Pietrasik explains how a flexitarian approach can enable us to enjoy exploring the planet without increasing our carbon footprint."
• How to extend iPhone's battery life as long as possible - The Telegraph.
• How to Factory Reset an iPhone or iPad - "If you need to sell or give away an iPhone or iPad, you’ll need to completely wipe the device before you hand it off to a new owner so they can use it. With a factory reset, all private data gets wiped and the device acts as if it were new. Here’s how to do it."
• How to fend off your conspiracy obsessed relatives during the holiday season - "When Uncle Ted has a few drinks and starts screaming that the world is flat, have a few tactics ready to counter his bizarre rants."
• How to Fight Jet Lag (Naps Are Good) - The New York Times.
• How to find the documents behind big legal cases - "CourtListener has the receipts."
• How to Find the Hidden Files on Your Phone or Computer - "You shouldn't mess with some of them - but there are others you should be aware of."
• How to fix Hollywood's race problem - The Guardian.
• How to Float - The New York Times.
• How To Fool AI Into Seeing Something That Isn’t There - Wired.
• How to form healthy habits in your 20s - The New York Times.
• How to get away with financial fraud - The Guardian.
• How to get good vanity phone numbers for a new business or marketing campaign - Voxomate.
• How to get (great) free books on Kindle - "If you're looking for ways to get great books for your Kindle for free, we can help. But getting good books - no, great books for free is actually possible on a Kindle, and there are several ways to do it."
• How to Get Ketchup From a Bottle Without the Wait, Watery Goo & Splatter - The New York Times.
• How to Get Rich in Trump’s Washington - The New York Times.
• How to Get Rid of a Tattoo You’ve Outgrown - The New York Times.
• How to get seriously good at reading - "Are you a slow reader? Or a fast reader? Either way, here's some tips to help you get better at reading - and take more in."
• How to Get the Most out of Visiting World-Famous Sites - The New York Times.
• How to Get the ‘Wordle’ Game on Your Android, iPhone, or iPad Home Screen - "If you’ve joined the Wordle craze, you may be wondering why the game is only available on the web. That’s because Wordle creator Josh Wardle has no intention of spinning his 'labor of love' into an app. Thankfully, it’s easy to get Wordle on your Android, iPhone, or iPad home screen, where it will act just like an app."
• How to get through chemotherapy - The Guardian.
• How to Get Your Mind to Read - The New York Times.
• How to give the speech of your life, from the man behind TED - The Telegraph.
• How to Grow Your Business - "So you have a business and business is good. Now how do you make it better? The best businesses are always looking for ways to improve, whether that’s offering better products or adopting more efficient processes. Here’s how you can take your business to the next level."
• How to Have a Better Relationship - The New York Times.
• How to have a social life - but still succeed at work - The Telegraph.
• How to hear (and delete) every conversation your Amazon Alexa has recorded - The Verge.
• How to Help Your Body Adjust to Colder Weather - TIME Magazine.
• How to Hide $400 Million - The New York Times.
• How to Hire the Right Person - The New York Times.
• How to increase your privacy in Chrome, Firefox & Safari - The Verge.
• How to invest like...Norway's £700bn oil fund - The Telegraph.
• How to Keep Alzheimer’s From Bringing About the Zombie Apocalypse - TIME Magazine.
• How to Leave a Legacy When You Don’t Have Children - "The question of what you leave behind can be especially fraught for people who do not have heirs."
• How to live like a billionaire on the cheap - The Guardian.
• How to Live Like a Bitcoin Millionaire - ValueWalk.
• How to live longer: the ultimate guide - The Telegraph.
• How to Live Wisely - The New York Times.
• How to Live With a Ghost - "Many Americans believe that their home is inhabited by ghosts, a conviction that researchers attribute to the rise of paranormal-related media, a decline in religious beliefs and the pandemic."
• How to Lower Your Blood Pressure - The New York Times.
• How to Make a Citizen’s Arrest - The New York Times.
• How to make burgers - The New York Times.
• How to make eggs - The New York Times.
• How to Make Pancakes - The New York Times.
• How To Make Pizza - a guide by Sam Sifton.
• How to make the perfect cup of coffee - The Telegraph.
• How to master your equalizer settings for the perfect sound - "EQ settings can now be found in everything from phones and wireless speakers to home theater soundbars and streaming services such as Spotify and Apple Music, but often in the form of safe presets such as 'Rock,' 'Hip-Hop,' or 'Bass Booster.' Understanding how exactly an EQ works and using it properly will put the power of sound-sculpting at your fingertips and can get you closer to the sound you want from your gear. But it can be intimidating, so we’re here to help with our top-to-bottom guide to mastering your equalizer for the perfect sound."
• How to measure distance in Google Maps on any device to help you create a personal route - "You may know Google Maps as the ubiquitous turn-by-turn navigation software on your phone, but it's surprising how much else you can do with the mapping software."
• How to Meditate - The New York Times.
• How to Meditate – The Ultimate Guide - Jen Reviews.
• How to Mine Big Data like a Pro - Wired.
• How to mine precious metals in your home - "Our modern world is dependent upon natural resources extracted from the ground, but there could be another source of rare and valuable metals by giving our houses a spring clean."
• How to move a country: Fiji’s radical plan to escape rising sea levels - "In Fiji, the climate crisis means dozens of villages could soon be underwater. Relocating so many communities is an epic undertaking. But now there is a plan - and the rest of the world is watching."
• How to Move When You Have Dogs & Cats - The New York Times.
• How to Not Lose Your Data if You Forget Your iPhone Password - Wired.
• How to Overcome Your Quarter-Life Crisis - Lifehacker.
• How to Pack a First Aid Kit for Extended International Travel - "We talked to travel health experts and our own 52 Places Travelers to learn what products and medicines should go in your first-aid kit."
• How to Pack an Emergency Kit for Any Disaster - The New York Times.
• How to Pick a Cellphone Plan for Traveling Abroad - The New York Times.
• How to pick the best MacBook so you’re not overspending for what you don’t need - "Apple has five MacBook computers to choose from, which might be a little daunting if you’re in the market for a new laptop as we hit back-to-school season. There’s the new MacBook Air, for example, but Apple also sells its older 2020 MacBook Air. Then there are three different MacBook Pro computers to pick from."
• How to Pick the Fastest Line at the Supermarket - The New York Times.
• How to Pinch Pennies in the Right Places - The New York Times.
• How to Plan a Gap Year - The New York Times.
• how to plan your digital legacy - "Whether you want your information destroyed, stored or memorialised, many tech platforms now offer options for handling users’ data after death."
• How to play PokÉmon Go - The Verge.
• How to Prevent Memory Loss - "A Neurologist’s Tips to Protect Your Memory. A new book by a renowned brain expert says there are a few simple things we can do to prevent memory decline as we age."
• How to Professionally Network Without Being a Leech - The New York Times.
• How to Project Power - The New York Times.
• How to properly charge a phone’s battery - stop charging from zero to 100% and other tips.
• How to Protect Your Digital Self - Wired.
• How to Protect Your iCloud Account, Juuust in Case Those Hackers Aren’t Joking - Wired.
• How to Protect Your Information Online - The New York Times.
• How to Protect Your Privacy While Using PokÉmon Go & other apps - The New York Times.
• How to Protect Yourself From Sexual Assault on Plane - The New York Times.
• How to quit smoking: 5 actions you can take now - "5 actions you can take now to end the addiction. Cigarette smoking is very addictive and can have long-term, adverse health effects. But there is hope for those who want to quit thanks to innovative apps, help lines and proven coping strategies."
• How to read a privacy policy - "We haven’t been able to avoid privacy policies in our post-GDPR world, but figuring out what these legal documents are trying to tell us isn’t easy. They’re typically filled with legalese and boring chatter about data and how it’s handled. I get why no one wants to spend time reading them."
• How To Read A Watch Bezel - "Bezel utility doesn’t strictly count as a complication, as it works independently of the movement inside of the watch. The following article encompasses how to read a watch bezel."
• How to read the Doomsday Clock - "The Doomsday Clock depicts how close humanity is to armageddon - but where did it come from, how do you read its time, and what can we learn from it? Existential risk researcher SJ Beard explains."
• How to recycle the world's largest passenger plane - "After its debut in 2005, Airbus ended up building only 251 A380s - far fewer than it originally intended - and production ended in late 2021. Although most of them are still flying, amid a post-Covid resurgence of the aircraft, several have already been scrapped or recycled - way ahead of the usual schedule for a passenger aircraft."
• How to restore old photos in seven simple steps - The Telegraph.
• How to Run a More Effective Meeting - The New York Times.
• How to safely and successfully cut down on sugar - The Telegraph.
• How to Save Money (and Hassles) on Your Black Friday Shopping - The New York Times.
• HOW TO SECURE YOUR ACCOUNTS WITH BETTER TWO-FACTOR AUTHENTICATION - Wired.
• How to secure your phone before attending a protest - "If you’re attending or even just watching the protests, then be aware: not only is your phone a trove of information about you and the people you communicate with, but it also functions as a tracking device. That’s why it’s important to keep your digital footprint as small as possible - any evidence placing people at protests could be enough to get them arrested. You should account for the fact that your phone may get lost, stolen, or broken. There’s also a risk of your phone being confiscated by authorities - which means that if they’re able to unlock your phone, they’ll have access to data on you and people you know. In other words, it never hurts to prepare for the worst, especially considering recent events. The steps we’ve listed here are a basic start toward protecting your privacy before you attend a protest."
• How to see every photo your friends have ever liked on Facebook - The Telegraph.
• How to see the terrifying things Google knows about you - The Telegraph.
• How to See What the Internet Knows About You - The New York Times.
• How to sell a country: the booming business of nation branding - The Guardian.
• How to sell items online safely & profitably - "Here’s how to declutter your home, from eBay to MusicMagpie - and make money in the process."
• How to sell your used & unwanted gadgets - engadget.
• How to Set Up Gmail With Aliases & Import Other Inboxes - Wired.
• How to Share Books & Movies Through Amazon Household - "The retail giant offers a way to share your Prime benefits - including Kindle titles, audiobooks, and free shipping - with others in your home."
• How to share your location using an iPhone - "Use Messages, Maps, Family Sharing and more to let people know where you are."
• How to Snag a Reservation at That Oh-So-Popular Restaurant - The New York Times.
• HOW TO SOLVE A RUBIK'S CUBE IN 5 SECONDS - OR LESS - Wired.
• How to Spend It: the shopping list for the 1% - "In an age of astonishing wealth, nothing reveals the lives of the ultra-rich like the FT’s unashamedly ostentatious luxury magazine."
• How to spot a populist - "The p-word is much misunderstood. It’s as old as democracy, and has perhaps never been as popular as it is today. So who are the key protagonists?"
• How to spot a Twitter bot - The Verge.
• How to start the Mediterranean diet - meal by meal - "Considered one of the healthiest diets in the world, the Mediterranean way of eating cuts processed foods and red meats, focusing instead on fresh fruits and vegetables, nuts and seeds, healthy whole grains and extra-virgin olive oil. Eating this way has been shown to reduce the risk for diabetes, high cholesterol, dementia, memory loss, depression and breast cancer and has been linked to stronger bones, a healthier heart and longer life. Oh, and don't forget weight loss!"
• How to stay fit forever: 25 tips to keep moving when life gets in the way - "Can you carry on exercising when your motivation slips, the weather gets worse or your schedule becomes overwhelming? Experts and Guardian readers give their best advice."
• How to stay healthy when you're eating on the go - The Telegraph.
• How to Stay Safe at the Airport - The New York Times.
• How to stay safe online: 15 ways to avoid being hacked - The Telegraph.
• How to stop arguing & actually change someone's mind on social media - The Guardian.
• How to Stop WhatsApp From Giving Facebook Your Phone Number - Wired.
• How to store data for 1,000 years - "Most current data storage systems eventually stop working. But there are alternatives on the horizon."
• how to successfully approach a woman in a bar - The Telegraph.
• How to Suppress the Apology Reflex - The New York Times.
• How to Survive the Apocalypse - The New York Times.
• How to survive the inevitable CD revival - "For better or worse, the compact disc could be making a comeback."
• How to survive working from home: 12 tips & tricks - The Telegraph.
• How to Take a Punch - The New York Times.
• How to take a screenshot on any device - "We’ve got iOS, Android, Windows, Chrome OS and more covered in this guide."
• How to talk to strangers - The Guardian.
• HOW TO TAME THE PASSWORD JUNGLE - Four dos and four don’ts for managing your PINs and security codes.
• How to think about the risks of mobile phones & Wi-Fi - The Guardian.
• HOW TO THROW A BOOMERANG LIKE A PRO - Wired.
• How to train like an Ancient Greek Olympian - "Whether it was reading philosophy, carrying heavy animals or abstaining from sex, the Ancient Greek athlete put in just as much effort as a present-day Olympian. Here's the 10-step guide to Hellenic fitness training."
• How to Travel the Earth & Protect It, Too - The New York Times.
• How to travel without destroying the planet - CNN travel.
• How to Turn Google Into the Best To-Do App Ever - Wired.
• How Trump Has Treated Women in Private - The New York Times.
• How Trump Turned the Tax Code Into a Giant Tax Shelter - The New York Times.
• How to turn your old PC into a speedy Chromebook for free - The Verge.
• How to use Google Maps to help someone find you - "Share your location in real time, and make meet-ups easier than ever."
• HOW TO USE SIRI TO AUTOMATE EVERY STEP OF YOUR DAILY GRIND - Wired.
• How to Use Snapchat: Critical Tips for New Users - Wired.
• How to Use Social Media in Your Career - The New York Times.
• How to Use Twitter - The New York Times.
• How to Videoconference Correctly at Work or From Home - Wired.
• How to wash your hands properly - "The bad bacteria we pick up on our fingertips can lead to infection, but we often miss them when washing. An expert from the Royal College of Nursing advises on how to maintain good hygiene."
• How to Watch a Solar Eclipse - The New York Times.
• How to watch a solar eclipse safely - The Telegraph.
• How to Watch the Total Solar Eclipse - The New York Times.
• How to Win Every Argument - TIME Magazine.
• How to write a cover letter people will actually read - The New York Times.
• How to Write the Perfect Email, According to Experts - "Crafting a good email - setting the tone, making your point and coming across professional but not out of touch - is no easy feat."
• How true are national tourist stereotypes & where do they come from? - The Telegraph.
• How two BBC journalists risked their jobs to reveal the truth about Jimmy Savile - "Listening to the women who alleged abuse, and fighting to get their stories heard, helped change the treatment of victims by the media and the justice system."
• How Uber conquers a city in seven steps - The Guardian.
• How ultra-processed food took over your shopping basket - "It’s cheap, attractive and convenient, and we eat it every day - it’s difficult not to. But is ultra-processed food making us ill and driving the global obesity crisis?"
• How U.S. Presidents Have Tried to Use Legal Action to Stop People From Insulting Them - "It is a common, and very human, response to be stung by insults. Yet Presidents and politicians recognize that being insulted is part of their profession. Almost all presidents brood in private about the insults aimed at them. George Washington complained about press 'outrages on common decency.' Richard Nixon kept an enemies list."
• How Volkswagen Got Away With Diesel Deception - The New York Times.
• How Walking in Nature Changes the Brain - The New York Times.
• How we ended up with the 9-5 - "The evolution of the modern workday. The '9 to 5' workday we know today draws from thousands of years of history. Discover the most impactful people, technologies and ideas that have shaped our modern world of work."
• How Wealthy People Protect Their Money - The Atlantic.
• How Well Do You Know Religion? - The New York Times.
• How well do you know the world? - The New York Times.
• How Whales Can Teach Us to Be Better Humans - TIME Magazine.
• How Yoga Can Wreck Your Body - The New York Times.
• How you can create space in a tiny home - The New York Times.
• How your home will know what you need before you do - CNBC.
• How Your iPhone Photos Make You Happier - TIME.
• How You’re Making Facebook a Money Machine - The New York Times.
• how your senses deceive you - The Guardian.
• HTML CHEAT SHEET - "HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) has come a long way since Tim Berners-Lee invented it in 1991. HTML5 is the latest version supported by modern web browsers. Our HTML cheat sheet has a full list of all HTML elements, including descriptions, code examples and live previews. Scroll down to browse all HTML tags alphabetically or by their category, or download it as a PDF."
• HUBBLESITE - the official website for the Hubble telescope.
• Huge oil deposit could be largest ever discovered in US - The Guardian.
• Hugh Hefner: A life in pictures - The Telegraph.
• HUGH HEFNER DEATH CERTIFICATE Reveals Cardiac Arrest, Blood Infection - TMZ.
• HUGH HEFNER LAID TO REST In Ultra Private Ceremony - TMZ.
• Hugh Hefner Who Built Playboy Empire & Embodied It Dies
• Hugh Hefner syndrome - The Telegraph.
• Hugh Hefner's Widow Crystal Breaks Her Silence: 'He Was an American Hero' - People Magazine.
• HUGO BOSS & THE THIRD REICH - the official report.
• Human Health Is in the Hands of Bacteria - TIME Magazine.
• Humans may speak a universal language - The Telegraph.
• Humans of New York - since 2010. Photoblog and bestselling book featuring street portraits and interviews collected in New York City.
• Hummingbirds can see an array of colors invisible to humans - "When hummingbirds make decisions regarding food, evading predators or choosing a mate, they're influenced by the diverse colors they can see that are invisible to human eyes, according to a new study."
• HUMOR HOUR - "Brighten up your day with some fun."
• Hunting for Nazi gold in a Dutch village - "Exasperated residents have appealed to treasure-hunters to stay away after they descended on the Dutch village of Ommeren searching for riches potentially worth millions, allegedly hidden by Nazi soldiers during World War Two."
• Hutt River is no more thanks to Covid-19 - "The 50-year reign of an Australia-based micronation formed by a 'prince' has come to an end. Hutt River, a self-declared principality, issued its own passports and once even declared war on Australia. In recent years, however, it's been known as a quirky tourist attraction."
• Hygge: A heart-warming lesson from Denmark - BBC News.
• Hygge conspiracy - The Guardian.
• Hygge: The Danish Art of Living Well - Amazon.com.
• Hygge – why craze for Danish cosiness is based on myth - The Guardian.
• Hyperloop & our misplaced love of futuristic technology - The Guardian.
• Hyperloop tunnel in California is gone - "The test tunnel that hosted student competitions in 2018 and 2019 has been removed and replaced with parking spots for SpaceX employees."
• Hyperventilating can help clear alcohol from body faster, researchers find - "Discovery could potentially help treat patients suffering from alcohol poisoning, Canadian team says."

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

- I -

• I am a housesitter & stay in amazing places all over the world for free - "Fancy staying in a mansion or lakeside pad for absolutely nothing? Sign up as a housesitter and the place is yours in return for pet care and plant-watering duties."
• I Am Rich - iOS application which was formerly distributed using the App Store, and developed by Armin Heinrich. When launched, the screen only contains a glowing red gem and an icon that, when pressed, displays the following mantra in large text: 'I am rich I deserv it I am good, healthy & successful'. The application is described as "a work of art with no hidden function at all", with its only purpose being to show other people that they were able to afford it, making it a Veblen good. I Am Rich was sold on the App Store for US$999.99, €799.99, and £599.99, the highest price Apple allows for App Store content. The application was removed from the App Store by Apple Inc. without explanation the day following its release, on August 6, 2008.
• I Don’t Drink Coffee. Should I Start? - The New York Times.
• I Found the Perfect Replacement for Twitter. It’s LinkedIn - "In a fragmented online world, the professional social network is finding mass appeal."
• I fucking love science | IFLScience! - "The lighter side of science." We're here for the science - the funny side of science. Quotes, jokes, memes and anything your admin finds awesome and strange. If you take yourself seriously, you're on the wrong page. We're dedicated to bringing the amazing world of science straight to your newsfeed in an amusing and accessible way.
• I have five digital ‘personal assistants’ and still can’t get anything done - The Washington Post.
• I never order fish on Monday - wrote Anthony Bourdain in his 1999 memoir Kitchen Confidential, explaining that restaurants typically work with supplies purchased the previous Thursday. It was a vivid insider's detail in a popular book, and it took hold.
• I text myself all day every day & you should, too - "Messaging yourself reminders, to-do lists, links, and photos is the fastest way you’ll find to make sure everything is searchable and cross-platform."
• I-TOMB - "The World Virtual Cemetery."
• I tried 5G. It will change your life - if you can find it - "Self-driving cars. Robotic surgeries. Toothbrushes that detect when you're sick. This is the future 5G technology promises in less than a decade's time; internet connections so fast they'll support an entirely new way of life."
• I tried the Light Phone for a week - could I survive on just texts and calls? - "If you spend hours a day staring at your phone screen for social media, games and reading, a new no-frills device could help nudge you back to the real world."
• I’m Going to Spoil Your Favorite TV Show - "In the past few weeks, a dramatic revelation in 'Succession' reignited the debate over how long spoilers should be suppressed on social media - and whether having advance knowledge of a momentous plot development (in this case: Logan Roy dies) ruins our enjoyment of a story. Recently, my colleagues and I conducted research to address this very question. Spoiler alert: It doesn’t."
• IBM is using blockchain to confirm the origins of jewelry - engadget.
• IBM’s Century of Innovation - The New York Times.
• IBM's tiniest computer is smaller than a grain of rock salt - engadget.
• Ice cream for breakfast & Coke all day: the extreme eating habits of billionaires - The Telegraph.
• Ice cream for breakfast makes you smarter - The Telegraph.
• Ice rink opens 100 floors above New York - "Where to go ice skating 100 floors above New York City streets. Edge at Hudson Yards, the highest outdoor sky deck in the Western Hemisphere, is opening up an ice skating rink on Tuesday. A 1,024 square foot rink has been placed in the indoor portion of the sky deck, but skaters will still be able to take in the New York City skyline as they make their way around the rink."
• Ice that took roughly 2,000 years to form on Mt. Everest has melted in around 25 - "The highest glacier on the world's tallest mountain is losing decades worth of ice every year because of human-induced climate change, a new study shows."
• Iceberg Home - "How basements of the rich cause hell for their neighbours."
• Iceland Is a Magnet for Tourists. Its First Lady Has Some Advice for Them - "Eliza Reid, a former U.N. tourism ambassador and the wife of President Gudni Johannesson, welcomes her country’s many visitors, and has a few suggestions on safety, respect and how to meet locals." The New York Times.
• ICIJ OFFSHORE LEAKS DATABASE - The International Consortium of Investigative Journalists.
• ID-Art mobile app - Interpol - "Our first-ever app, called ID-Art, uses cutting-edge image-recognition software to help identify stolen cultural property, reduce illicit trafficking, and increase the chances of recovering stolen items."
• IFTTT - a service that enables customers to connect channels (i.e. Facebook, Evernote, Weather, Dropbox, etc.) with personally created or publicly shared Recipes that fit the simple statement: if this then that.
• Ig Nobel Prizes - "IMPROBABLE RESEARCH - Research that makes people LAUGH and then THINK." American parody of the Nobel Prizes and are given each year in early October for ten unusual or trivial achievements in scientific research. The stated aim of the prizes is to "honor achievements that first make people laugh, and then make them think." The awards are sometimes veiled criticism (or gentle satire). Organized by the scientific humor magazine Annals of Improbable Research (AIR), they are presented by a group that includes Nobel Laureates at a ceremony at Harvard University's Sanders Theater, and they are followed by a set of public lectures by the winners at MIT.
• Ikea billionaire Ingvar Kamprad buys second-hand clothes to save money - The Guardian.
• Ikea Forever - The New York Times.
• Ikea is offering a tiny apartment in Tokyo for less than $1 per month - "Swedish retailer Ikea is becoming a landlord in Japan with a tiny apartment it will rent out in Tokyo. The 10-square-meter (107-square-foot) apartment is located in the Shinjuku district and will cost just 99 yen ($0.86) per month to rent, according to details released by Ikea this week."
• IKEA takes the next step to scale down in Russia & Belarus - "The war in Ukraine has already had a terrible impact on so many people’s lives. It is a human tragedy that is continuing to affect people and communities."
• ikigai: The Japanese secret to a longer life - "Do what you love and live longer, the Japanese ikigai philosophy says."
• Illusion of control: Why the world is full of buttons that don't work - "Have you ever pressed the pedestrian button at a crosswalk and wondered if it really worked? Or bashed the "close door" button in an elevator, while suspecting that it may, in fact, have no effect whatsoever?"
• Imelda Marcos's shoe collection gathers mould after years of neglect - The Guardian.
• Immunotherapy Offers Hope to Cancer Patient - The New York Times.
• Impeachment: how does it work & what happens next? - "Donald Trump will be the fourth president to face a formal impeachment inquiry, following Nancy Pelosi’s announcement."
• Importance of Recreational Math - The New York Times.
• Impostor Syndrome Is Real. Here's How to Deal With It - TIME Magazine.
• Improving Eyesight May Help Prevent Dementia - "New Dementia Prevention Method May Be Behavioral, Not Prescribed. As experimental drugs prove ineffective against increasing dementia cases in the U.S., researchers argue that improving eyesight can have an effect."
• In an Age of Privilege, Not Everyone Is in the Same Boat - The New York Times.
• In Busy Silicon Valley, Protein Powder Is in Demand - The New York Times.
• In Desperate Pursuit of the Zero-Stress Job - The New York Times.
• In Search of the Heart of the Online Cat-Industrial Complex - Wired.
• In the rush for the latest gimmick, we are losing the joy of ‘things’ - The Guardian.
• Inauguration of Donald Trump as 45th President of USA - "The official account of the 58th Presidential Inaugural Committee (PIC)."
• Incredible places you probably never knew about - The Telegraph.
• India is set to become the world’s most populous country. Can it create enough jobs? - "India will overtake China this year to become the world’s most populous country. The likelihood of India passing that major milestone within a few months shot up Tuesday, when China reported that its population shrank in 2022 for the first time in more than 60 years. This shift will have significant economic implications for both Asian giants, which have more than 1.4 billion residents each."
• India to surpass China as most populous country in 2023, UN report says - India is set to surpass China as the world's most populous country in 2023, with each counting more than 1.4 billion residents this year, a United Nations report said on Monday, warning that high fertility would challenge economic growth. The world's population, estimated to reach 8 billion by November 15 this year, could grow to 8.5 billion in 2030, and 10.4 billion in 2100, as the pace of mortality slows, said the report released on World Population Day.
• India's 10,000 forgotten mansions - "Once symbolic of the power and wealth of the Nattukottai Chettiar community, thousands of gigantic and glamourous mansions in Tamil Nadu now lie in ruins."
• India's $4 smartphone is too good to be true - engadget.
• India's ancient 'smart food' - "Why 2023 is the year of millets. Once a forgotten staple of traditional Indian cuisine, nutritionally dense millets are becoming popular the world over. So much so that 2023 is being dubbed 'the year of millets'."
• India's got the next big thing in tech - "And it could be worth $1 trillion."
• India's hidden dinosaur wealth - "Why India's fossil wealth has remained hidden. India has some of the most spectacular fossils on the planet, from vast beds of dinosaur eggs to strange prehistoric creatures new to science. But many are just sitting in the ground."
• Indiegogo - since 2008. "The world's funding platform. Fund what matters to you." International crowdfunding site where anyone can raise money for film, music, art, charity, small businesses, gaming, theater, and more.
• infrared body scanner told me some hard truths - engadget.
• Infinite Prosperity - since 2011. "#1 Online FX trading course." We are professional currency traders and trading coaches. After becoming sick of the usual "wealth creation" education, our mission is to teach our clients the skills and strategies really required to make money in the markets. We take innovative wealth creation strategies and make them easy to understand and simple to implement by diluting the mountain of information down into a manageable set of key strategies, essential risk management procedures, and excellent support services.
• Infinitelooper - "Loop YouTube Videos." The easiest way to loop full or partial YouTube videos.
• Inside $10 Million Luxury Underground Bunkers - "Inside Oppidum’s Luxury Underground Residences Where The Ultra-Wealthy Plan On Living Out The End Of The World."
• INSIDE 21ST-CENTURY CRAZE FOR REDESIGNING EVERYTHING - The New York Times.
• Inside Amazon Go, a Store of the Future - The New York Times.
• Inside Amazon: Wrestling Big Ideas in a Bruising Workplace
• Inside EurekAlert, the News Hub That Shapes the Science You Read - Wired.
• Inside Facebook’s Decision to Blow Up the Like Button - Bloomberg Business.
• Inside The $85,000 Oscar Nominee Goodie Bag - Business Insider.
• Inside the elite white community in Kenya - The Telegraph.
• Inside the Gigafactory, Where Tesla is Building its Future - Wired.
• Inside the lavish £300million replica of Titanic II due to set sail in 2018 - Daily Mail.
• Inside the Secretive World of Tax-Avoidance Experts - The Atlantic.
• Inside the Strange New World of DIY Brain Stimulation - Wired.
• Inside the surprisingly sexist world of artificial intelligence - Quartz.
• Inside the Trump Organization - The New York Times.
• Inside the ultimate 1970s party pad - "With its boho-luxe style and decadent atmosphere, the hedonistic home of Yves Saint Laurent in Paris still influences interiors today."
• Instagram & WhatsApp will add ‘from Facebook’ to names - "Facebook really wants you to know that it’s in charge."
• Instagram Rich List 2020 - Hopper HQ.
• INTEGRATE CHATGPT INTO SIRI TO MAKE YOUR APPLE VOICE ASSISTANT 100X SMARTER - "We’ve all been there: you ask Siri a question, and it responds with the ever-frustrating 'Sorry I didn’t understand that'. It could be an accent or dialect problem, the fact that Siri isn’t trained on the vast volume of data that Google’s AI is trained on, or just that Apple absolutely dropped the ball on Siri. Apple launched the voice AI as an app almost 13 years ago, although Siri today still feels noticeably dumb and unhelpful even after more than a decade. Google’s voice AI seems to overwhelmingly be the most popular choice nowadays, although there’s a new kid on the block that’s absolutely eating Google’s lunch, at least in the search department."
• Intelligent people are genetically predisposed to be healthier, experts find - The Telegraph.
• Intellipedia - online system for collaborative data sharing used by the United States Intelligence Community (IC). It was established as a pilot project in late 2005 and formally announced in April 2006. Intellipedia consists of three wikis running on the separate JWICS (Intellipedia-TS), SIPRNet (Intellipedia-S), and Intelink-U (Intellipedia-U) networks. The levels of classification allowed for information on the three wikis are Top Secret, Secret, and Sensitive But Unclassified/For Official Use Only information, respectively.
• Interactive Graphic: Thanksgiving Flight Patterns - The New York Times.
• Interactive Map of London Tourist Attractions - "The Alternative London Tourist Attractions Map will show you all sorts of interesting sights in London that no guidebook will tell you ... The London Helicopter."
• Internal 'clock' makes some people age faster & die younger - regardless of lifestyle
• International Consortium of Investigative Journalists | ICIJ - founded in 1997. "The World's Best Cross-Border Investigative Team." Active global network of 160 reporters in more than 60 countries who collaborate on in-depth investigative stories.
• International Men's Day: the manliest holidays - The Telegraph.
• International Space Station to crash down to Earth in 2031 - "The International Space Station (ISS) will continue working until 2030, before plunging into the Pacific Ocean in early 2031, according to Nasa."
• International Space Station: What will replace the International Space Station? - "The International Space Station has been ever-present in our lives for more than two decades. What will happen when we lose it in 2031?"
• International Spy Museum - since 2002. Washington, DC, U.S.A. The Museum features the largest collection of international espionage artifacts ever placed on public display. It is the only public museum in the United States solely dedicated to espionage and the only one in the world to provide a global perspective on an all-but-invisible profession that has shaped history and continues to have a significant impact on world events.
• International tipping: How to cut through the chaos & confusion - "CNN Travel talked to etiquette experts and recent travelers to find out what’s generally expected in popular destinations now and help travelers find ways to make tipping more straightforward and less stressful."
• International Visa Restrictions - Henley & Partners.
• InterNations - "Connecting Global Minds." Community for expatriates & global minds. Enjoy the international experience with fellow global minds. Making life easier for expats. Helps expats to feel at home abroad, meet people and find information about their new environment.
• INTERNET ARCHIVE - since 1996. San Francisco–based nonprofit digital library with the stated mission of 'universal access to all knowledge.' It provides free public access to collections of digitized materials, including websites, software applications/games, music, movies/videos, moving images, and nearly three million public-domain books. As of October 2016, its collection topped 15 petabytes. In addition to its archiving function, the Archive is an activist organization, advocating for a free and open Internet.
• Internet Archive 25th Anniversary - "From Wayback to way forward. Universal Access to All Knowledge." From the Library of Alexandria to Johannes Gutenberg’s invention of the printing press; from the First Amendment’s guarantee of the right to information to the creation of the World Wide Web, access to knowledge has always been thanks to the builders and the dreamers.
• Internet Archive Book Images' Photostream - Flickr.
• Internet Archive hosts all gifs of 90s web giant GeoCities - The Guardian.
• INTERNET BOOK DATABASE - online database with information about books and authors with an added social networking component. It currently contains information on over 300,000 books (over 910,000 ISBNs), 92,000 authors and 4,000 series making it one of the largest online databases of author and book information.
• INTERNET GOVERNANCE FORUM
• INTERNET GOVERNANCE PROJECT
• Internet personality test - what tribe do you belong to?
• Internet regulation: is it time to rein in the tech giants? - The Guardian.
• INTERNET SLANG DICTIONARY & TRANSLATOR
• internet's obsession with brain teasers - The Guardian.
• Intuition: When is it right to trust your gut instincts? - "Intuition is often lauded as the key to decision making. Should you always follow your gut, or is it more complicated?"
• Inuit Study Adds Twist to Omega-3 Fatty Acids’ Health Story - The New York Times.
• INVENTORS HALL OF FAME (US)
• 'Invisible effects' - The best kept secret in Hollywood - The Telegraph.
• iOS 15 Walkthrough: Guides & How Tos for Every New Feature - "While iOS 15 was in the beta testing phase, we here at MacRumors wrote up a series of in-depth feature guides to highlight everything that's new in the update, along with how tos to walk you through using those features."
• IP CODE | INTERNATIONAL PROTECTION RATING | INGRESS PROTECTION RATING
• iPhone 12, MacBook Air, Apple Watch & more Apple devices among products to keep away from pacemakers - "A number of Apple products have been found to interfere with some medical devices like pacemakers. Apple has now listed these, along with an advisory on their handling for people using such medical devices."
• iPhone 13 cost-to-price ratio indicates that Apple is focusing on better value for money - "The iPhone 13 now has a cost-to-retail price ratio for its components of around 37%, and Apple is sacrificing profits in order to make its phones better and offer more for less."
• iPhone at 15: Steve Jobs Revealed His Greatest Product in 2007 - "The first iPhone went on sale on June 29, 2007 and it helped Apple grow into a $3 trillion company over the next 15 years."
• iPhone at 15, through pro photographers' eyes - "This week marks 15 years since the iPhone first went on sale and ushered in a new era: the age of the smartphone. The modern smartphone has changed photography. To capture a snapshot of that change, we asked more than a dozen Associated Press photographers across the world who use iPhones - some of the most talented journalists in the business - to capture an image on their phone and submit it."
• iPhone has a hidden iOS app you probably never knew about, here's how to find it - "iPhone users have a hidden iOS app that they won't find anywhere on their home screen. The app, which can't even be downloaded from Apple's App Store, is called Code Scanner. As the name suggests, the app is a dedicated iOS tool for scanning QR codes on an iPhone."
• iPhone Index 2021: How Many Days Do We Need to Afford the New Gadget? - "Picodi.com team juxtaposed iPhone 13 Pro (128 GB) prices and average earnings in various countries to count how many days people need to afford Apple’s latest flagship."
• iPhone through the ages: the original to the iPhone 13 - how much has it changed? - "Celebrate 15 years of iPhone by seeing where it all started."
• iPhone turns 10: Here are 10 ways it changed the world - The Telegraph.
• iPhone Turns 10: How It Became the Everything Machine - Wired.
• IPR | INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS - confidentiality agreements.
• Iraq Inquiry - The Offcial Report.
• Ironman World Championship Doesn’t Happen in Kona, Did It Even Happen? - "The iconic one-day world championship event has outgrown the small town on the island of Hawaii. But will triathletes follow the race outside of Kona?"
• I.R.S. Routinely Audited Obama & Biden, Raising Questions Over Delays for Trump - "The revelation that the agency had not audited Donald J. Trump during his first two years in office despite a mandatory presidential audit program raised concerns about potential politicization."
• Is civilisation about to collapse? - "Are we on the road to civilisation collapse? Studying the demise of historic civilisations can tell us how much risk we face today, says collapse expert Luke Kemp. Worryingly, the signs are worsening."
• Is Fish Oil Helpful or Harmful? - The New York Times.
• Is pollution as ageing as the sun? - The Telegraph.
• Is It Time for an Apple Watch? - The New York Times.
• Is it time we gave nuclear power another chance? - "Clean, green and capable of powering an energy-hungry future... right?"
• Is modern life ruining our powers of concentration? - "Is the ping of a text stealing our focus or do we just lack willpower? And could mindless scrolling ever be good for our brains? Elle Hunt unpacks some surprising truths."
• Is society coming apart? - "Despite Thatcher and Reagan’s best efforts, there is and has always been such a thing as society. The question is not whether it exists, but what shape it must take in a post-pandemic world."
• Is That Cappuccino You’re Drinking Really a Cappuccino? - The New York Times.
• Is the internet killing our brains? - The Guardian.
• Israel Aims to Recreate Wine That Jesus & King David Drank - The New York Times.
• Israel's borders explained in maps - "More than 70 years after Israel declared statehood, its borders are yet to be entirely settled. Wars, treaties and occupation mean the shape of the Jewish state has changed over time, and in parts is still undefined."
• ISSUU - you publish. Turns your documents into beautiful online publications.
• It is 5 minutes to midnight - The Doomsday Clock.
• It's been 25 years since the first SMS message was sent - Mirror Online.
• It’s not 8 glasses a day anymore - "Here’s how much water you should drink each day. The National Academy of Science, Engineering and Medicine recommends an average daily water intake of about 125 ounces for men and about 91 ounces for women. If you’re not filling up a bottle to exactly that amount every day, you’re probably still close or even over, because you also get water from food, says Scott."
• It’s settled: 6.1 inches is the ideal smartphone screen size - "Is it small? Is it big? Nobody can tell."
• It’s Time for Fancy Apartments to Offer Balconies for Drone landings - Wired.
• it is time for some home truths about obesity - Daily Mail.
• Italian government seeks to penalize the use of English words - "Italians who use English and other foreign words in official communications could face fines of up to €100,000 ($108,705) under new legislation introduced by Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni’s Brothers of Italy party."
• Italian village being repopulated by Americans - "As foreigners flock to buy old, inexpensive houses in Italy, one group has gone a step further, helping to revive a depopulated town. Irsina, deep in the southern Basilicata region, is home to over 300 non-Italians from 12 different countries, alongside 4,000 local residents."
• Italian village with the 'elixir' of healthy life - "It's a place of terraced lemon groves, a paradoxically warm mountain breeze, and a powerful fat-killing gene carried by a few lucky residents. Limone sul Garda, a picturesque fishing village set on the shores of Lake Garda in Italy's northern Lombardy region, is an unusual destination of barely 1,000 residents."
• Italy bans cruise ships from Venice lagoon after Unesco threat - "Spurred to act quickly after Unesco threatened to put Venice on its endangered list unless Italy permanently banned cruise ships from docking in the world heritage site, the government said on Tuesday that vessels weighing more than 25,000 tonnes would be barred from the lagoon from 1 August."
• Italy is now Europe's most backward country - Britain is a close second - "Britain risks following Italy into a spiral of permanent economic stagnation."
• Italy seeks Unesco heritage status for espresso coffee - "Italy is to apply for Unesco status for espresso coffee, claiming it is 'much more than a simple drink'. The drink quickly became an integral part of the national identity after its creation in Turin in the 19th century. It follows the art of the Neapolitan pizza-maker being added to the UN agency’s list of the world’s intangible heritage in 2017 as Italy aims to secure the worldwide status for another of its successful symbols."
• Italy wants to build the world’s longest suspension bridge. The Mafia & geography might make that difficult - "There is a popular saying in Italian - similar to how Anglophones use 'when hell freezes over' - that translates as 'I’ll do it when the bridge to Messina is finished.'"
• Ivana Trump, an ex-wife of former President Trump, dies at 73 - "Ivana Trump died after 'falling down staircase of NYC townhouse."
• Ivanka Trump almost landed one of the world's biggest jobs - "As The Atlantic reported in 2019, Trump considered putting his daughter in charge of the world's main source of financial assistance for developing countries ø he may even have been quite keen. With nearly $100 billion in loan commitments this year alone, the World Bank is a global leader in the struggle against poverty. Apparently, the former president believed this was a good mission for his eldest child. He was stopped from appointing her by the intervention of Steve Mnuchin."
• Ivana Trump Left Behind $34 Million. Here’s What Is In Her Will - "A Manhattan townhouse, a Miami Beach condo, some French property and her dog Tiger Trump are among the items to be split between Ivana Trump’s kids, a former nanny and a mysterious friend."
• Ivana Trump’s Funeral, a Gold-Hued Coffin & the Secret Service - "On Wednesday afternoon, when a funeral was held for Ms. Trump at an Upper East Side Catholic church, former President Donald J. Trump, along with his current wife, Melania, was there, seated in the front row, across from their three children: Ivanka, Eric and Donald Jr. The Trump Organization had handled the funeral arrangements, and the coffin had a gold hue. The Secret Service stood by."

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

- J -

• Jack Teixeira's charges in full: 'Top secret' access, leak searches & the Espionage Act - "Criminal charges filed against Jack Teixeira, the man alleged to have leaked sensitive US defence documents, shed new light on his access to classified documents, his career in the military, and the timeline of events leading up to his arrest on 13 April."
• Jack the Ripper identity: mystery ‘solved’ in new book - The Telegraph.
• Jackie Kennedy Ate in a Day - "Jackie Kennedy took her breakfast in bed. Every morning, a White House butler brought a tray of toast with honey, orange juice, and coffee with skim milk. For lunch, the first lady had a cup of broth and a slim sandwich (which, on occasion, was grilled cheese.) Her dinner of choice? Cold poached salmon, followed by lamb with potatoes, string beans, and ice cream."
• Jackie Kennedy: The First Instagram First Lady - The New York Times.
• Jackie Kennedy: The Secret History of Jackie Kennedy, the Mona Lisa & the French Ambassador's Wife - "Jackie may have brought Leonardo's masterpiece to Washington in 1963, but she didn’t do it alone."
• Jackie Kennedy's favourite hotels - The Telegraph.
• Jackie Kennedy’s Former D.C. Home Is On The Market For $26.5 Million - "The storied mansion where former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy stayed following the assassination in 1963 of her husband, President John F. Kennedy, is listed for $26.5 million. She bought the 18th-century residence in the Georgetown neighborhood of Washington, D.C., known as the Baker House, to be her personal home, but decided to relocate a year later as the four-bedroom, four bathroom home attracted too much attention from the public and especially the paparazzi. The Georgetown home, now combined with two other homes, spans 16,300 square feet with 13 bedrooms."
• Jackie Kennedy's Pink Suit from Assassination Locked Up Until the Year 2103 - "Jackie Kennedy’s pink suit, worn on the day of President John F. Kennedy’s assassination, is one of the most heartbreaking reminders of the horror of Nov. 22, 1963. But it won’t be seen again until at least 2103 - or perhaps ever."
• Jackson Hole Economic Symposium - the most elite banking conference in the world. Annual symposium sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City since 1978, and held in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, since 1981. The symposium focuses on an important economic issue that faces U.S. and world economies. Participants include prominent central bankers and finance ministers, as well as academic luminaries and leading financial market players from around the world.
• Jada Pinkett Smith on prejudice, typecasting & the fallout from that slap - "She’s been picked apart by gossip columnists, stereotyped and had her alopecia become part of a global scandal. But now, as her new series hits our screens, the star is being zen about it all ..."
• Jamaica, Beyond the Beach - The New York Times.
• Jamal Khashoggi's body parts found - Sky News.
• JAMES BOND INTERACTIVE TRAVEL MAP - "See where Mr. Bond has traveled to."
• James Webb telescope takes super sharp view of early cosmos - "The first full-colour picture from the new James Webb Space Telescope has been released - and it doesn't disappoint. The image is said to be the deepest, most detailed infrared view of the Universe to date, containing the light from galaxies that has taken many billions of years to reach us."
• Jane Bond - "I spy 007 actors perfect for the role."
• Jane's Defence Weekly - since 1984. (Abbreviated as JDW) is a weekly magazine reporting on military and corporate affairs. It is one of a number of military-related publications named after John F. T. Jane, an Englishman who first published Jane's All the World's Fighting Ships in 1898.
• January 6 committee: Explaining the criminal charges January 6 committee recommended for Trump - "After 16 months of investigation, the January 6 committee recommended four separate charges for former president Donald Trump and his associates. While these referrals do not carry legal weight, the justice department may consider the House panel's recommendations as part of their own inquiry into Mr Trump's actions after the 2020 election."
• January 6 committee refers Trump to Department of Justice on 4 criminal charges - "The January 6 committee used its final public meeting Monday to summarize its 17-month investigation with a simple closing statement: All roads lead to Donald Trump."
• January 6 committee releases final report, says Trump should be barred from office - "The recommendation is among the conclusions of the panel’s final report, a comprehensive overview of the bipartisan panel’s findings on how Trump and his allies sought to overturn the 2020 presidential election, released late Thursday evening."
• January 6 may have just been a dress rehearsal - "The January 6 insurrection was both a peak of contemporary American White nationalism and a dress rehearsal for what will likely come next. Simply put, the attack on the US Capitol was the culmination of political trends in the United States that have festered for decades - and a warning from history about how the politics of the next several years may unfold."
• January 6 report review: 845 pages, countless crimes, one simple truth - Trump did it - "The House committee has done its work. The result is a riveting read, utterly damning of the former president and his followers."
• Japan just found 7,000 islands it didn’t know it had - "Japan has recounted its islands - and discovered it has 7,000 more than it previously thought. Digital mapping by the Geospatial Information Authority of Japan (GSI) recently found there to be 14,125 islands in Japanese territory, more than double the figure of 6,852 that has been in official use since a 1987 report by Japan’s Coast Guard."
• Japan Just Knocked The U.S. Off The Top Of A Ranking Of The World’s Most Powerful Supercomputers - "A widely followed ranking of the world’s most powerful supercomputers has put a Japanese machine called Fugaku at number one, ousting Summit, a U.S. supercomputer at the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory."
• Japan's best castles to visit at least once - "During Japan's Sengoku "Warring States" era (1467-1615), castles were constructed, bolstered and fortified all across the Japanese archipelago, resulting in approximately 5,000 individual keeps."
• 'Japandi': Why Japanese-meets-Scandi design is taking over the internet - "The cozy cleanliness of Scandinavian interiors and the minimalist beauty of traditional Japanese decor have made them both staples of modern home design. Now, there's a growing trend combining the two: 'Japandi.'"
• Japanese giant Gundam robot shows off its moves - "The robot, which has been in the works since 2014, stands nearly 60 feet high and weighs 24 tons, with more than 200 pieces made from a mixture of steel and carbon fiber-reinforced plastic, according to the company that created it."
• Japanese love Hawaii - "The story behind Japan's enduring love affair with Hawaii."
• Jay Leno details how his ‘face caught on fire’ in first interview since accident - "In an interview with Hoda Kotb from 'Today,' his first since the November 12 incident, the comedian, 72, said he was working underneath an antique 1907 car alongside his friend Dave Killackey when a series of events led to his injuries."
• JCONNECT - cheap phone & fax numbers worldwide by email.
• JD Salinger estate finally agrees to ebook editions - "Author’s son explains that wish for accessibility has persuaded trustees to look past his father’s dislike of digital media."
• JDPOWER.COM - making it easier to be a consumer.
• J Edgar Hoover & a history of white nationalism - "A new book looks back at the long-serving FBI director’s devotion to keeping America a white Christian republic and the devastating effect he had."
• Jeddah Tower: What does the world's next tallest skyscraper look like now? - "The tower will be the crown jewel of Jeddah Economic City, a commercial and residential project of 57 million square feet (5.3 million square meters), that will feature homes, hotels and offices, as well as tourist attractions. Height: 3,280ft Architect: Adrian Smith + Gordon Gill Architecture."
• JEFF BEZOS & THE CLOCK THAT WILL OUTLAST CIVILIZATION - Wired.
• Jeff Bezos applauded for going public about Enquirer 'extortion' attempt - CNN Business.
• Jeff Bezos Goes to War - "Daddy Warbucks Goes to War."
• Jeff Bezos Is Buying Three NYC Condos Worth a Combined $80 Million - "The tech giant’s chief executive officer is buying three condos at Manhattan’s 212 Fifth Ave. with a total value of about $80 million."
• Jeff Bezos v the world: why all companies fear 'death by Amazon' - The Guardian.
• Jeff Bezos's empire: how Amazon became the world's biggest retailer - The Guardian.
• Jeff Bezos's phone 'hacked by Saudi crown prince' - "Exclusive: investigation suggests Washington Post owner was targeted five months before murder of Jamal Khashoggi. The Amazon billionaire Jeff Bezos had his mobile phone 'hacked' in 2018 after receiving a WhatsApp message that had apparently been sent from the personal account of the crown prince of Saudi Arabia, sources have told the Guardian."
• Jeffrey Epstein: Inside his final days in his Manhattan jail cell - "Inside Jeffrey Epstein's final days: Sleepless nights, 'calling' his DEAD mother and sitting in the corner of his cell covering his ears... as new records also reveal he'd been treated for chlamydia and admitted how many women he'd slept with."
• Jeffrey Epstein 'threatened to expose Bill Gates' 2010 affair with a Russian bridge player - after he refused to participate in a multibillion-dollar charitable fund with JPMorgan.
• Jeffrey Epstein's death really suicide? - "As questions are raised over 'missing CCTV' and 'unusual neck injuries' and Ghislaine Maxwell insists he was murdered, read our gripping account of paedophile financier’s final hours."
• Jeffrey Epstein's former pilot testifies Bill Clinton, Donald Trump, Prince Andrew flew aboard Epstein's private plane - "The pilot, Larry Visoski, said he would typically be given notice if Clinton or high-profile passengers like him would be flying. He recalled renowned violinist Itzhak Perlman flew to Michigan with Epstein for the Interlochen Center for the Arts summer camp. He said he remembered Prince Andrew, Maine Sen. George Mitchell, Ohio Sen. John Glenn and actor Kevin Spacey on flights."
• Jehovah’s Witnesses’ Brooklyn Headquarters for Sale - The New York Times.
• Jellyfish spotted in Venice as lockdown leaves canals clear - "A biologist captured mesmerising video of a jellyfish gliding between reflections of Venetian palaces on Easter Sunday."
• Jens Stoltenberg warns against conflict spiralling into Russia-Nato war - "Nato chief says alliance working ‘every day’ to avoid the fighting turning into a wider war."
• JERRY SEINFELD - Personal Archives. Showing three new film clips each day.
• Jerry Springer, former Cincinnati mayor & talk show host, dead at 79 - "Jerry Springer, the former Cincinnati mayor and and long time TV host whose tabloid talk show was known for outrageous arguments, thrown chairs and physical confrontations between sparring couples and homewreckers, has died, a family spokesperson said Thursday. Springer was 79."
• Jerry Springer Show: his most outrageous TV moments - "The death of the controversial talk show host leaves behind a wealth of hand-to-mouth moments that defined his shock-heavy career."
• Jerry Springer Show turns 25: 10 most outrageous moments - The Guardian.
• Jerry Springer: the man who changed US television for better & worse - "The host synonymous with hand-to-mouth television was also a progressive political mind and groundbreaking changemaker."
• Jesus baptism site makeover aims to draw a million Christians in 2030 - "Today the River Jordan lacks its biblical proportions, but some 200,000 visitors still flock to the traditional spot for Christian baptisms in Jordan in a typical year."
• Jet lag hits differently depending on your travel direction. Here are 6 tips to get over it - "The term 'jet lag' describes the physical and cognitive symptoms people experience when traveling quickly across several timezones. Before you leave for a trip, you’re synchronized to your local time. Once you enter a new timezone, your body’s rhythms are no longer lined up with the clock on the wall. That’s when jet lag symptoms hit. You’re sleepy when you want to be awake, and wide awake when you want to be asleep. You’re hungry in the middle of the night, and might feel bloated or nauseous if you eat during the day. Until your body clock and all the rhythms it controls line up with the new local time, you are physiologically and mentally discombobulated. Not a happy vacation vibe!"
• JETMAN - Yves Rossy.
• Jewish groups condemn $150m Nazi-linked jewel sale - "Jewish groups have condemned the multi-million dollar sale of jewels belonging to a billionaire whose husband made his fortune in Nazi Germany. Heidi Horten was an Austrian heiress whose German husband, Helmut Horten, had been a Nazi party member. Christie's auction house is now putting 700 pieces of jewellery, estimated to be worth more than $150 million, under the hammer. The proceeds will go to charity, including Holocaust research, and Christie's will also make a 'significant contribution' to good causes."
• Jimmy Carter’s Presidency Was Not What You Think - "The man was not what you think. He was tough. He was extremely intimidating. Jimmy Carter was probably the most intelligent, hard-working and decent man to have occupied the Oval Office in the 20th century."
• Jimmy Hoffa’s body in New Jersey landfill after deathbed tip - "FBI confirms search for the Teamster boss, who disappeared in July 1975, had begun again after a 2020 deathbed tip from landfill worker."
• Jimmy Wales: I don't regret not monetising Wikipedia - The Telegraph.
• Joe Biden accuses Vladimir Putin of committing genocide in Ukraine - "US president says Russian leader is ‘trying to wipe out the idea of even being Ukrainian’ in comments welcomed by Voldymyr Zelenskiy."
• Joe Rogan: rise of a highly controversial cultural power - "In a row over Covid misinformation, Spotify sided with the wildly successful podcast host over Neil Young."
• Joe the dinosaur
• John Bercow on friends, enemies and the drama of Brexit - "'I was never goind to be a nodding donkey.' After a decade as Speaker, he recalls toxic times in the House of Commons and gives his no-holds-barred verdict on the key players."
• john cleese on political correctness - The Big Think.
• John F. Kennedy: National Archives releases thousands of JFK assassination documents - "The National Archives on Thursday released thousands of previously classified documents collected as part of the government review into the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy. The cache of over 13,000 documents is the second of two JFK assassination-related document dumps that President Joe Biden ordered last year when the White House postponed a public release because of the Covid-19 pandemic."
• John F. Kennedy Jr. & Carolyn Bessette Kennedy's last days - "Questions swirled around John and Carolyn in the summer of 1999 - about their marriage, their careers, their futures, and most of all, what led them to make the tragic choice to board John’s tiny airplane that foggy night in July."
• John le CarrÉ: I was beaten by my father, abandoned by my mother - The Guardian.
• John McAfee obituary - "Controversial antivirus software pioneer who entered US politics and became a fugitive from justice."
• John McCain's joke about Chelsea Clinton - "McCain’s 1998 joke about Clinton packed in several layers of misogyny and was dubbed ‘too vile to repeat’."
• Jony Ive on what he misses most about Steve Jobs - "Jony Ive pens WSJ piece in remembrance of Steve Jobs: ‘I think about Steve every day’."
• Jon Stewart, Sarcastic Critic of Politics & Media, Is Signing Off - The New York Times.
• Jony Ive: 8 hits & 8 misses from 20 years at Apple - "Sir Jony Ive is stepping down as head of Apple’s product design after more than 20 years. We look at the key hits and big misses of the world’s largest firm, from the company-revolutionising iMac G3 to the iPhone via the iPod Hi-Fi, the butterfly keyboard and the ill-conceived Magic Mouse 2."
• Jony Ive Is Leaving the Company After Nearly 3 Decades - TIME Magazine.
• Jony Ive made the entire tech world care about design - The Verge.
• Jony Ive’s latest design is the emblem for King Charles’ coronation - "It’s actually not the first design that Ive has made for the king."
• Joseph Goebbels’ 105-year-old secretary - The Guardian.
• Joseph Stiglitz: tax high earners at 70% to tackle widening inequality - "Nobel prize-winning economist calls for new top rate of income tax and 2-3% wealth tax on fortunes."
• Julian Assange, a Man Without a Country - The New Yorker.
• Julian Assange launches legal action against Ecuador - "WikiLeaks founder accuses government of violating his ‘rights and freedoms’."
• Julian Fellowes Project, ‘Belgravia,’ Treads New Digital Ground - The New York Times.
• Julian Assange's $6M embassy stay ending? - "The house guest who overstayed his welcome?"
• July 4th: 10 Scathing Political Satires to Stream This - Wired.
• Just How Much Power Do Your Electronics Use When They Are ‘Off’? - The New York Times.
• Just 2 minutes of walking after eating can help blood sugar, study says - "For centuries, people in the sunny Mediterranean would get up after long, leisurely meals and take a walk, often to the town square to see neighbors and socialize. Walking is so much a part of that lifestyle it is listed as a foundation of the Über-healthy Mediterranean diet."

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

- K -

• K2 the new Mount Everest? - "K2 just had its busiest climbing season ever. The world's second highest mountain, K2 in Pakistan, has welcomed a record-breaking number of climbers this year amid a post-pandemic surge of summit fever."
• KALASHNIKOV STORE OPENS AT MOSCOW AIRPORT - Reuters.
• KANTAR WORLDPANEL - "World leader in consumer knowledge and insights based on continuous consumer panels."
• Kanye West has a disturbing history of admiring Hitler - "Several people who were once close to the artist formerly known as Kanye West told CNN that he has long been fascinated by Adolf Hitler - and once wanted to name an album after the Nazi leader."
• Kanye West is no longer acquiring Parler, company says - "In a statement, Parler’s parent, Parlement Technologies, said it 'has mutually agreed with Ye to terminate the intent of sale of Parler. This decision was made in the interest of both parties in mid-November. Parler will continue to pursue future opportunities for growth and the evolution of the platform for our vibrant community.'"
• Kanye West Yeezy loss is hurting us, admits Adidas - "Adidas has said the ending of its collaboration with Kanye West is "hurting" the business, with sales in North America hard hit. The sportswear giant cut its ties with the designer and rapper, known as Ye, late last year after he posted anti-Semitic comments on social media. West designed trainers under the Yeezy brand and Adidas said the loss of the business cut sales by €400m in the first quarter of the year. Overall, total revenue fell by 1%."
• Kanye West's Famous video: is it art? - The Guardian.
• Kardashian index - "A measure of discrepant social media profile for scientists."
• Karl Lagerfeld's Impossibly Chic Cat, Choupette - "Fashion's favorite feline will be an honored guest at this year's Met Gala."
• Karl Lagerfeld's Karlism
• Kate & her Calvins: the six key turning points in the history of underwear advertising - The Telegraph.
• Kearney’s Circular Fashion Index (CFX) - since 1926. "Fashion perspective: the counterweights of traceability."
• Keeping Up Appearances is BBC's most popular overseas export - The Telegraph.
• KELKOO - "Find. Compare. Save." A European price comparison service founded in France in 1999.
• Kenneth Clark: a civilised man? - "Art historian Kenneth Clark moved in the highest social and cultural circles of Britain's postwar years. And yet it is his landmark 1969 series on western art, Civilisation, he is best known for. What made this chilly patrician so keen to communicate with the masses?"
• Kentucky Fried Chicken recipe revealed? - Chicago Tribune.
• ‘Keto-like’ diet may be associated with a higher risk of heart disease, according to new research - "A low-carb, high-fat 'keto-like' diet may be linked to higher levels of 'bad' cholesterol and double the risk of cardiovascular events such as blocked arteries, heart attacks and strokes, according to new research."
• KEVIN KELLY - "Lifestream. The technium. Cool tools. True films. Quantified self. New rules. Street use. Asia Grace."
• KFC Just Made Edible 'Finger Lickin' Good' Nail Polish That, Yeah, Tastes Like Chicken - Adweek.
• KFC’s top secret '11 herbs & spices' was leaked by Colonel Sanders’ nephew - "The secret recipe was revealed by Colonel Sanders' own family. KFC is one of the world's most popular fast-food joints and a lot of its success is down to the hype of its 'finger-lickin' chicken. The classified information of what exactly goes into the mysterious '11 herbs and spices' has been leaked - and from an unlikely source. Down to precise measurements, keep on reading to find out just what those top-secret ingredients are."
• KHAN ACADEMY - "Watch. Practice. Learn almost anything for free." The world's totally free virtual school!
• KICKSTARTER - "A New Way To Fund & Follow Creativity." A funding platform for artists, designers, filmmakers, musicians, journalists, inventors, explorers.
• Kickstarter lists 100 facts from 100,000 funded campaigns
• kilogram is about to be redefined - "Scientists vote on new way to measure a kilogram."
• KILOGRAM REDEFINED. THE METRIC SYSTEM OVERHAUL IS COMPLETE - Wired.
• Kim & Kanye divorce poised to be glitzy, messy & very public - "Epic split between Kim Kardashian and rapper now known as Ye, with wealth, parenting disputes and trolling is perfect divorce for the Instagram Age."
• Kim Dotcom sues the New Zealand government for $6.8 billion - engadget.
• Kim Jong Un Fast Facts - "Here is a look at the life of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un."
• Kim Jong-un in pictures: Bizarre photoshoots of North Korea's leader - The Telegraph.
• Kim Jong Un Inspects Terminal of Pyongyang International Airport - Rodung Sinmun.
• Kim Jong Un makes public appearance, state media says - "North Korean state media reports Kim Jong Un made first public appearance in weeks."
• Kim Jong-un says economic plan a near-total failure at rare political meeting - "Ruler begins second Workers’ party congress by admitting strategy fell short in ‘almost all areas’."
• Kim Jong Un wants you to meet his daughter - "With his young daughter at this side at two splashy military events this week, Kim Jong Un told the world two things – the Kim family will rule North Korea for another generation and it will have the nuclear weapons to make sure no one can challenge that."
• Kim Jong Un's new appearance raises questions - "How Kim Jong Un's weight could have geopolitical consequences."
• Kim Jong Un's sister - "Here are the few things we know about Kim Yo Jong, the sister of North Korean leader Kim Jong."
• Kim Jong Un’s Sister Is in the Spotlight. But Could a Woman Ever Lead North Korea? - "Kim Yo Jong, who is thought to be in her early thirties, is one of several children of the late North Korean leader Kim Jong Il."
• Kim Jong-un’s Swiss childhood home identified - "A former neighbour has identified the house where North Korean leader Kim Jong-un is likely to have lived during his time in Switzerland. It’s in a suburb of the capital Bern, where a group of people from the North Korean diplomatic mission kept to themselves and where four young boys were 'constantly playing basketball'."
• Kim Jong-un's unbelievable life of luxury - msn.
• Kim Kardashian & Kendall Jenner mocked for Emmys speech - CNN entertainment.
• Kim Kardashian has a second sex tape: Ray J speaks after '14 years in the shadows' - "In a bombshell exclusive interview Ray J lays bare the truth about the sex tape with Kim Kardashian that became an international sensation."
• Kim Kardashian Has Her Own Emojis Now - Elite Daily.
• Kim Kardashian shows off private 747 - "Kim Kardashian West and husband Kanye West were criticized on social media after posting Instagram videos of their private 747 flight."
• Kim Kardashian Takes Marilyn Monroe's “Happy Birthday, Mr. President” Dress Out for a Spin - VOGUE.
• Kim Kardashian West Returns to Social Media With a Lesson in Image Control - The New York Times.
• Kim Kardashian’s budding law career takes celebrity hubris to a whole new level - "A-listers have a habit of thinking they are gifted at everything - and not always to other people’s benefit."
• Kim Kardashian's hottest selfies ahead of her new book 'Selfish' - New York Daily News.
• Kim Kardashian's lifestyle by numbers - The Telegraph.
• Kim Philby, Lecturing in East Berlin in ‘81, Bragged of How Easy It Was to Fool MI6 - The New York Times.
• Kim Philby: new revelations about spy emerge in secret files - "UK government launched campaign to block memoirs being published fearing damaging disclosures."
• King Charles signals first explicit support for research into monarchy’s slavery ties - "Buckingham Palace makes public statement after Guardian presents evidence of royals’ long history of involvement in transatlantic trade."
• King Charles' Parmigiani Fleurier Toric Chronograph Is A Real Collector's Choice - "What's a watch fit for a king? As the newly ascended King Charles III has shown over the past few days of public mourning over the death of his mother, Queen Elizabeth II, it might not always be the watch you expect. But for the new king, who's always been stylish, with a taste for the artisanal, the watch he's been wearing just makes sense."
• King Charles’s coronation invitation confirms use of title of ‘Queen Camilla’ - "Royal coronation invitation realises king’s ambition for title of partner currently known as queen consort."
• King Charles III’s $25 Billion Real Estate Empire - "The new British monarch lords over seven palaces, 10 castles, 12 homes, 56 cottages, and 14 ancient ruins where he can hang up his crown."
• King Charles III's Coronation Jewels Will Be Worth Nearly $4 Billion - "Charles will be decked out in nearly $4 billion (!!) of coronation regalia. Yes, billion, with a B. 'How could one man possibly wear that much jewelry?' you might ask. But the collection is comprised of the St. Edwards Crown, Sovereign's Ring, Imperial State Crown, Sovereign’s Sceptre with dove, Sovereign’s Sceptre with the cross, Sovereign’s Orb, Gold Ampulla, the Spurs, and the Sword of Offering, all littered with gem stones like diamonds, sapphires, rubies, and pearls."
• King Charles III's Coronation on Saturday, May 6, at Westminster Abbey - "Everything you need to know. When is King Charles III Coronation, what happens during the ceremony, will Prince Harry and Meghan Markle be there, and when is the extra bank holiday? Q&A on historic day for UK."
• King Charles III's coronation: The surprising power of pomp & ceremony - "The lavish spectacle of a state ritual is far more than gilded carriages and foreign dignitaries. It brings broader benefits to society that shouldn't be overlooked."
• King Charles III's coronation: Watch the moment King Charles III is crowned - "The Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby places the St Edward's Crown on King Charles's head, during the coronation ceremony in Westminster Abbey."
• king of Pyongyang - The story of Kim Jong-un.
• Kissinger Warns World Unprepared if Putin Uses Nukes - "Former U.S. Secretary of State warns we are in a ‘totally new era.’"
• Klete Keller: why did an Olympic champion invade the US Capitol? - "The swimmer won gold medals for his country in Athens and Beijing. Then his patriotism took an ugly turn."
• KLOUT - "Discover and be recognized for how you influence the world." Provides social media analytics to measure a user's influence across his or her social network. The analysis is done on data taken from sites such as Twitter, Facebook, and Google+, and measures the size of a person's network, the content created, and purports to measure how other people interact with that content.
• Knights Templar caves beneath a Shropshire field - Shropshire Star.
• Knock knock. Who's there? a new generation of doorbells - The Guardian.
• Know Your Meme - "Internet Meme Database." Website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
• KÜBLER-ROSS MODEL - definition & explanation.
• Kyiv Nightlife Comes Back Amid Urge for Contact. ‘This Is the Cure’ - "Frenzied raves. Crowded bars (with free therapy). And of course, cuddle parties. Nightlife is returning to Ukraine’s capital. But revelers still have to reckon with guilty feelings. Plus curfew."
• Kystriksveien: Earth's most beautiful road trip? - "Bucking and weaving along the rugged contours of Norway's fractured coastline, the 670km road to the Artic is a triumph of human ingenuity and perseverance."

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

- L -

• Lady Lucan, Last Witness to a Murder Most Lurid, Dies - The New York Times.
• Landmark ruling could change reality TV as we know it - CNN.
• Langya virus tracked after China reports dozens of cases - "Virus, which causes symptoms including fever, fatigue, cough, loss of appetite and muscle aches, is believed to have spread from animals to humans."
• Laptop, wifi, wanderlust: the rise of the digital nomad - "From copywriters to computer programmers, people with online-based jobs are seizing the chance to take their work on their travels."
• Larry Page is quietly amassing a ‘flying car’ empire - "Google co-founder revealed to be owner of Opener, a Canadian startup that just came out of stealth."
• Larry Page's dream of building a 'Google Island' could be coming true - The Verge.
• Las Vegas lake reveals more human remains - "More human remains have been found in Lake Mead, just one week after the body of a suspected murder victim was found in the rapidly shrinking reservoir."
• 'last paradise on Earth' - "Indonesia's Raja Ampat: 'The last paradise on Earth'. Located in the heart of the Coral Triangle, the Raja Ampat Marine Protected Area Network spans over 4 million hectares and includes around 1,500 islands. Credited with having the richest marine biodiversity on Earth and a relatively remote location that has allowed it to escape mass tourism, it's no surprise that Raja Ampat is often marketed as 'the last paradise on Earth.' It's home to more than 1,600 species of fish, while some 75% of the world's known coral species can be found there."
• last time the sun was this quiet, Earth had an ice age - "The sun is experiencing a less active phase called 'solar minimum,' but it won't cause an ice age. Scientists at NASA say we're currently in a 'Grand Solar Minimum.' The last time this occurred was between 1650 and 1715, during what's known as the Little Ice Age in Earth's Northern Hemisphere, 'when combination of cooling from volcanic aerosols and low solar activity produced lower surface temperatures.'"
• Latecomer’s Guide to TikTok - "TikTok has become massively influential. We’re here to help you understand how it all works."
• Latest Celebrity Diet? Cyberbullying - The New York Times.
• Laurel or Yanny debate explained: why do some people hear a different word? - The Guardian.
• LAW.COM - "The web's leading legal news and information network."
• Laziness is a sign of high intelligence, suggests new study - The Telegraph.
• Laziness isn’t why you procrastinate. This is - "Laziness is like, ‘I have absolutely no desire to even think about this.’ Procrastination is, ‘It troubles me to think about this. And therefore, it’s hard for me to get the job done.’ That’s a big difference."
• Learjet: Why the legendary plane is no match for today's jets - "Learjet. For generations, the name has been synonymous with business jets, with more than 3,000 of the small private jet planes delivered since the first Learjet 23 flew in 1963. In February this year, Learjet's parent company, Bombardier, announced it's ending mainstream production of the iconic plane, instead refocusing its efforts on its more roomy Global and Challenger business jets."
• Learning to Think Like a Computer - The New York Times.
• LEARNIT LISTS - power up your learning.
• Leave no traces - "Leave No Trace is an ethical framework designed to help conserve wild spaces. It is not only important for the people who visit these places, but for the habitats themselves. And this includes all of the plants, animals, trees, rocks and microbes dwelling in them."
• LECTRIC LAW LIBRARY - legal resources & definitions.
• Left behind because of Covid-19, a tiny dog travels 10,000 miles to rejoin her owners - "All the best dogs find their way home eventually. Sometimes, like Pipsqueak the wiener dog, they've got to embark on a journey of more than 10,000 miles to get there."
• Left-Handers Day! 13 facts about the wonderful left - The Telegraph.
• LEGACY.COM - "Where life stories live on." Newspaper and online obituaries. Collaborates with more than 800 newspapers in North America, Europe and Australia to provide ways for readers to express condolences and share remembrances of loved ones.
• Lego a 'better investment than shares and gold' - The Telegraph.
• Lego Billionaire Kjeld Kirk Kristiansen Builds New ‘Campus’ - With Bricks - "Lego has announced the opening of a new campus in Billund, Denmark, inspired by a painting of the toymaker’s famous plastic blocks in billionaire owner Kjeld Kirk Kristiansen’s office."
• LEGO has reimagined Van Gogh's 'The Starry Night' in 2,316 little bricks - "When New York's Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) bought 'The Starry Night' from a private collector in 1941, the painting was not well known. In the 81 years since, Vincent van Gogh's masterpiece has gone on to inspire everything from a hit single for singer Don McLean in 1971 to mass-produced merchandise including scarves, umbrellas and water bottles."
• Lego Makes a Hundred Billion Bricks a Year - "CEO Niels Christiansen on Why They’re Now More Important Than Ever."
• Lego offers £100m to find innovations tackling ‘global childhood crisis’ - "Lego is launching a £100m competition to find solutions that will make a positive impact on the lives of children in response to what the toymaker said was a 'global early childhood emergency'. Competition seeks entries supporting children’s play, health and education in wake of Covid pandemic."
• Lego: The case of the Lego Bandit - "Playing with Star Wars Lego bricks made them famous. Then a mysterious crime drove them apart."
• Lego’s new Minifigure Factory lets you create a $12 minifig of yourself - "Customize your very own minifigure."
• Lehman Brothers collapse: where are the key figures now? - "Ten years ago this weekend the investment bank’s bankruptcy caused panic in US and UK."
• Leica M4: The story of one of Leica’s most popular rangefinders - "The Leica M4 was fifty years old five years ago. We published this article at the time and it throws a light on the complicated history of the M4, a camera that was superseded by the M5 and then reinstated in Canada as the saviour of Leica. The article was subsequently published in the LHSA’s magazine and attracted great interest. So, let’s have another look at the story of the M4."
• Lenin Lab: the team keeping the first Soviet leader embalmed - The Guardian.
• Leonardo Da Vinci project finds 14 living male descendants - "Researchers hope to understand genius of artist by reconstructing his genealogical profile."
• Leonardo Da Vinci's living relatives found: painter, engineer, Oscar nominee - The Guardian.
• Leopold II: Belgium 'wakes up' to its bloody colonial past - "Inside the palatial walls of Belgium's Africa Museum stand statues of Leopold II - each one a monument to the king whose rule killed as many as 10 million Africans."
• LES LANCIERS - a Square, or a Quadrille, which is the pan-European term for a set dance performed by four couples.
• Lessons in the Delicate Art of Confronting Offensive Speech - The New York Times.
• 'Let's go Brandon,' explained - "On Friday night, a Southwest Airlines pilot allegedly said 'Let's go Brandon' over the plane intercom, causing a stir on board and prompting an investigation by the airline - which has become right-wing code for 'F**k Joe Biden."
• letter to my American friends: when did the dream die? - The Guardian.
 
• LETTERHEADY - interesting letterhead designs.
• LETTERS OF NOTE - "An attempt to gather and sort fascinating letters, postcards, telegrams, faxes, and memos. Scans/photos where possible. Fakes will be sneered at."
• Levi’s Celebrates 150 Years of the 501 Through The Greatest Story Ever Worn - "With an icon comes stories - historical, cultural and personal."
• Liberica: The bean that could change the taste of coffee - "The industry is now pinning hopes on another coffee species to sustain production - liberica. Native to western and central Africa, commercial cultivation is centred on the Philippines and currently accounts for only 2% of the global coffee bean harvest. Liberica has in the past been considered an inferior crop to arabica. Its large beans are harder to harvest and process due to their thick skin and pulp, and the taste is widely regarded as more bitter. Like the world's second-most traded coffee bean, robusta, it is considered more of a supplementary species than the main act. However, researchers are focusing on a subspecies of liberica with a smaller bean - called excelsa - which they believe has an improved flavour profile. Regardless, the spread of liberica may not be a matter of popularity, but necessity."
• Liberland - sovereign state