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The Junk Science Cops Use to Decide You’re Lying
theintercept.com

Rare Color Photos from the German Front During World War I
flashbak.com • (see also)

Catastrophe drives evolution. But life resides in the pauses
aeon.co

‘Zombie’ Microbes Redefine Life’s Energy Limits
quantamagazine.org

The Secret Life of Russia’s Remote Freedom Fighter
narratively.com

The Scramble to Pluck 24 Billion Cherries in Eight Weeks
nytimes.com

The Secret SIMs Used By Criminals to Spoof Any Number
vice.com

The millions being made from cardboard theft
bbc.com

Landmark transplant in 1960s Virginia performed with heart stolen from a Black man
livescience.com

Making Sense of ‘One of the Most Baffling Animals That Ever Lived’
nytimes.com

The Robot Scientists Are Coming. But That’s Not a Bad Thing
discovermagazine.com

The Coronavirus Is Bringing Back Florence’s Wine Windows
atlasobscura.com

A Washington town isolated from the U.S. is now cut off from Canada, too
hcn.org

A tiny ‘nation’ in outback Australia
bbc.com

Powerhouses: nanotechnology turns bricks into batteries
theguardian.com

What To Do, Scientifically, When Everyone Is Wrong
forbes.com • (see also)

This is the way the universe ends: not with a whimper, but a bang
sciencemag.org

Broken Cable Damages Arecibo Observatory
ucf.edu

Mitochondria May Hold Keys to Anxiety and Mental Health
quantamagazine.org

Metamorphosis, explained
nationalgeographic.com • (see also)

The Most Overhyped Planet in the Galaxy
theatlantic.com

A TV reporter learned she had cancer after a viewer sent her a concerned email
washingtonpost.com

Inside the mind of an animal
nature.com

Android is now the world’s largest earthquake detection network
arstechnica.com

Boeing 747s Still Use Floppy Disks to Get Software Updates
gizmodo.com

Highly efficient process makes seawater drinkable in 30 minutes
newatlas.com

100 years ago today, Charles Ponzi’s infamous (and ultimately eponymous) scheme began to unravel
damninteresting.com

Losing Beirut: On Life in a Shattered City
lithub.com

The Return of Anonymous
theatlantic.com

Weird ‘boomerang’ earthquake detected under the Atlantic Ocean
nationalgeographic.com

A “Gravity Suit” Could Protect Astronauts From the Dangers of Weightlessness
realclearscience.com

Why Electric Cars Are Getting Louder
discovermagazine.com

Roasted badger and raisin wine: historical cookbooks reveal surprising recipes
theguardian.com

Discovering the Universe Through the World’s Largest Telescope
thewalrus.ca

Ceres, a dwarf planet in the asteroid belt, hides an underground ocean
cnet.com

Tune in to the Tummy: Vladimir Zworykin’s Radio Pill
thereader.mitpress.mit.edu

Dinosaurs Suffered From Cancer, Too
smithsonianmag.com

The nuclear mistakes that nearly caused World War Three
bbc.com

When did humans discover how to use fire?
livescience.com

Moonquakes and marsquakes: How we peer inside other worlds
horizon-magazine.eu

Could We Force the Universe to Crash?
scientificamerican.com

Lions are less likely to attack cattle with eyes painted on their backsides
theconversation.com

The man who saved Kyoto from the atomic bomb
bbc.com

Image: The Origin of Elements
apod.nasa.gov

The Traumatic Loss of a Loved One Is Like Experiencing a Brain Injury
discovermagazine.com

The Engine That Will Make Air Force One Hypersonic
popularmechanics.com

Video: 11 Levels of Origami: Easy to Complex [16:11]
youtube.com • (see also)

The shady history of a phone number used to set up a sham protest
newsinteractives.cbc.ca

How the Soviet Union Turned a Plague into Propaganda
daily.jstor.org

New Class of Laser Beam Doesn’t Follow Normal Laws of Refraction
scitechdaily.com

‘Most sophisticated tunnel in US history’ discovered between Mexico and Arizona
theguardian.com

Antarctica is the last continent without COVID-19. Scientists want to keep it that way.
nationalgeographic.com

US government issues bear advice: friends don’t let friends get eaten
theguardian.com

The Force of Nothingness Has Been Used to Manipulate Objects
sciencealert.com

Jupiter’s huge moon Ganymede may have the largest impact scar in the solar system
space.com

This rare, mutant honeybee is both male and female
nationalgeographic.com

Shallow Lightning and Mushy Hail: Violent Storms on Jupiter Are Weirder Than We Thought
gizmodo.com

You swine! German nudist chases wild boar that stole laptop
theguardian.com

A Star Went Supernova in 1987. Where Is It Now?
nytimes.com

Mars may not have been the warm, wet planet we thought it was
technologyreview.com