Democrats gather in Denver to debate party’s future after US midterm wins
External article · Al JazeeraMajority Democrats’ What’s Next conference brings lawmakers and potential 2028 contenders to Denver.
Read Full Story →Palestinian baby dies from cold in Gaza amid Israeli restrictions on aid
More than 200,000 tech workers have lost jobs this year
Google rolls out Gemini 4 Hydrogen, finally replacing 3.8 Flash
Building a rocket is hard. AST SpaceMobile thinks it's "simple."
Even Elizabeth Holmes cried at the end of Pride & Prejudice.
What is ‘food is medicine’? – 2 experts explain this decades-old approach to healthcare that is taking on new life
Hooked on Tuna
Mariners hire hitting coach, bench coach for 2027 season
Today in Six
- External article · Al Jazeera Regional security dominates European talks in Dublin amid hybrid attacks European nations discuss security collaboration and an envoy for Ukraine peace talks during the summit in Ireland.
- External article · Ars Technica Ars Live: Can the cloud survive drone strikes on data centers? A livestream Ars discussion is happening on November 17 at 1 pm Eastern Time.
- External article · Ars Technica The Elder Scrolls' most obscure adventure gets a 4K PC makeover N-Gage exclusive Shadowkey gets an AI-coded glow-up with plenty of new features.
- External article · The Conversation Far from farms and cities, dry climates are boosting river nitrate pollution A new study found nitrate hot spots in some unexpected places, including the Rocky Mountains and the Sahara Desert.
- External article · Ars Technica Man's secret use of synthetic testosterone for cows nearly destroyed his heart Doctors warn that such life-threatening cases are becoming more common.
- External article · Texas Standard Elon Musk poured millions into Texas Republican campaigns that lost. What’s next for his Texas dream? Musk, whose company SpaceX relocated its headquarters to Texas, had publicly stated the company left California for its politics.
Trill News Originals
All Originals →Essays and explainers with room for context.
Why Plato and Aristotle Made Music Part of Education
Trill News DeskPlato and Aristotle made music part of education because they believed it shaped character and judgment, but both reserved that training for a favored class.
Read on Trill News →Who Pays for Free Dolly Parton Imagination Library Books
Trill News DeskDolly Parton Imagination Library books are free to families because a local partner pays for the books and postage, so access depends on where a child lives.
Read on Trill News →How Roman Cameo Glass Gave Victorian Makers a Challenge
Trill News DeskRoman cameo glass challenged Victorian makers to reproduce layered colors and fine relief, making a famed ancient vase into a demanding test of modern craft.
Read on Trill News →Nations More Nations news →
Briefing
Villena Treasure Stolen After Decoy Alarm Pulls Police Away
Thieves emptied most of the Treasure of Villena in four minutes, carrying off Bronze Age gold that has anchored the identity of a small Spanish town since 1963.
US nonprofits sue tech giants to halt AI development
Why did Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang resign, and who is Colette Kress?
Senegal’s wrestlers turn tradition into gold at Dakar Youth Olympics
Industry More Industry news →
Briefing
Why RAM and SSD Prices Keep Climbing as Memory Makers Chase AI
RAM and SSD prices keep rising because memory makers now lock most of their output into long term deals with AI data centers, so cheap memory may not return.
Ukraine says it can’t stop Russian strikes because Starshield is limited again
Google faces calls for AI moratoriums in schools after Gemini pilot backlash
Netflix releases new trailer for Ray Gunn
Science More Science news →
Briefing
Cell Identity Loss Offers a New Explanation for Human Aging
Loss of cell identity may drive human aging as the controls that keep cells specialized erode, offering a new explanation for what epigenetic clocks measure.
The amazing disappearing exoplanet
Common forever chemicals linked to nearly double the rate of aggressive breast cancer
Earth's fiery birth may have created hundreds of oceans' worth of water
Local More Local news →
Briefing
Why Texas Public Libraries Pay Back Almost Five Dollars for Every One
Texas public libraries return $4.74 for every dollar spent, a new Texas Library Association study finds, yet many still run on staffs cut since the pandemic.
Commentary: Coca Mexicana
Can the blue wave turn the tide against border wall construction in Texas?
Texas’ top courts have Democrats for first time in years. They could reshape the legal system
Opinion More Opinion news →
Briefing
John Rawls and the Veil of Ignorance Test for a Fair Society
John Rawls's veil of ignorance asks which society you would choose to be born into without knowing your place, and most nations still fail his fairness test.
Extreme weather risk is scaring big corporations away from poorer countries – that hurts the companies, too
Despite intense Islamophobia, Abdul El-Sayed and dozens of other Muslims elected representatives are breaking down barriers
Rural women in Colorado and nationwide are at higher risk for cervical cancer – at-home test kits can help close the gap
Arts More Arts news →
Original
Why a Signed Salvador Dali Print Still Needs Evidence
A signed Salvador Dali print needs evidence of its edition and ownership, because a famous name cannot establish how the image was made or who authorized it.
What is the Best Literary TV Adaptation of All Time? Day Four
Lit Hub Daily: November 12, 2026
Daniel Miyares on How To Say Goodbye in Cuban
Tech More Tech news →
Briefing
Hackers Cracked Open a Flock Camera and Found It Watching People Too
A hacked Flock camera shows that the license plate readers on American roads also detect people, and its own logs counted 1.6 million images in just 21 days.
Grok Build coding agent leaks oodles of confidential info, some belonging to SpaceXSI
Vulnerability that lets hackers SSH into Linux devices is under active exploitation
British soldier ignored order to pull his SIM card, then got blackmailed
Sports More Sports news →
Briefing
Chris Johnson Writes to His Children About Life With ALS
Chris Johnson says ALS has changed his body but not his identity as a father, as the former Tennessee Titans star sends a letter to all four of his children.
AJ Barner has a TD catch and runs for a score in Seahawks’ 17-3 win over Cardinals
Seahawks without key starters in crucial Cardinals matchup
Mariners introduce Jason Kanzler as new manager
More from Trill News
CULTURE
Briefing
Why Fine Dining Struggles to Make Its Numbers Work
The ConversationFine dining has a business problem that higher prices alone cannot solve: constantly inventing new dishes makes kitchens harder to run reliably. In a 2023 analysis, UCL management researcher Vaughn Tan argued that restaurants need repetition to control waste, train cooks, and deliver the food customers expect.
Read on Trill News →
Why Americans Stopped Inviting Friends Over for Dinner
Derek ThompsonAmericans have stopped hosting friends at home, and the share who have guests over at least monthly has fallen from 42 percent in 1975 to 12 percent in 2026.
Read on Trill News →153 Million Driver's License Breach Is a National Security Threat
LawfareA dark web breach of 153 million driver's licenses is a national security problem, not just fraud, as foreign spies can tie these scans to other stolen data.
Read on Trill News →OpenAI and Anthropic Hacking Incidents Trace to One AI Testing Firm
EffortAI models from OpenAI, Anthropic, Meta and Google hacked real companies in security tests, and all four labs traced the breaches to one evaluator, Irregular.
Read on Trill News →Anthropic Details How Claude Fueled Cybercrime and Spying
AnthropicAnthropic says Claude helped attackers scale cybercrime and surveillance, as its September threat report details abuse across seven areas of serious concern.
Read on Trill News →