Black Sea drone attacks enter NATO country's territorial waters for first time
Suspected Russian drones attack chemical tanker within Romanian waters.
Read Full Story →Microplastics in water aren’t inert and make damaging chemicals on their own
Ars TechnicaMysterious brain activity under anesthesia challenges what we know about consciousness
ScienceDaily HealthAmericans who go to church and trust science are also more likely to believe in ghosts and curses, new research shows
The ConversationNeutron's first launch slips again amid trouble with carbon composites
Ars TechnicaA fungus is threatening the world’s food supply. Scientists just found a new defense
ScienceDaily BiologyDo you think teachers are similar to coaches, pastors or something else? It depends on where you live
The ConversationReport: FTC probes Anthropic, OpenAI after Trump dismissed AI fears as “hoax”
Ars TechnicaScientists discover a surprising danger in smaller cancer cells
ScienceDaily HealthToday in Six
- What did the Liberty Bell sound like? Science is on the case. Researchers hunted for clues in modal analysis of 20th-century replica bell at Penn State Behrend.
- Arctic sea ice hits another troubling low in 2026 Arctic sea ice is shrinking in both winter and summer, with satellite records revealing that the region's remaining ice is becoming thinner, younger, and more vulnerable to melting.
- Using light to control brain cells – neuroscientist Karl Deisseroth explains how he made his Nobel-winning discovery Optogenetics, a field that started with an algae gene, is shedding light on new treatments for eye and neuropsychiatric conditions.
- Trump cancels Pentagon plans to livestream firing squad execution 8 in 10 Americans opposed the Pentagon's plans, a Thursday poll showed.
- Eating late at night linked to up to 30% higher risk of liver disease Eating late at night could be putting your liver at risk, according to a large study led by Oregon Health & Science University.
- As AI takes on more tasks, what happens when people have to jump in to clean up after it? Having a human “in the loop” overseeing when an AI makes a decision is important, but what happens to that responsible human over time when the AI gets it right over and over again?
Industry More Industry news →
TRILL FEATURE
How Visa and Mastercard Make Money Without Issuing a Single Credit Card
Visa and Mastercard connect merchants with banks, and the fees their networks set help decide how the money from each card purchase is split among companies.
Singer or clanker? YouTube Music will tell you with new gen AI labeling.
Rewilding could help vulnerable islands keep pace with rising seas
Fridge hack costing millions and sparking fires stemmed from poor security
Opinion More Opinion news →
TRILL FEATURE
Kelly Criterion The Bet Sizing Formula Behind Blackjack and Wall Street
The Kelly criterion is a bet sizing formula that sets what fraction of a bankroll to stake, and getting that fraction wrong destroys an otherwise sound edge.
Ketamine’s role in alleged Cornell rape highlights flood of psychoactive drugs on campus
Why the GOP’s voter fraud messaging may backfire
Is the world pricing the risk of a US diesel export ban?
Science More Science news →
TRILL FEATURE
Why Webb Needs a Giant Sunshield to See
Webb needs a sunshield because its own warmth could overwhelm faint infrared signals that astronomers use to study distant galaxies and stars hidden by dust.
Rare study reveals a striking divide inside an Alzheimer’s patient’s brain
Strokes have nearly doubled among younger adults, and scientists aren't sure why
Ozempic and Wegovy linked to rare risk of sudden vision loss
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OPINION
FEATURED STORY
John Rawls and the Veil of Ignorance Test for a Fair Society
The School of LifeJohn 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. Rawls, a Baltimore born philosopher who lost two brothers to illnesses they caught from him, laid out the idea in A Theory of Justice in 1971.
Read on Trill News →
Why RAM and SSD Prices Keep Climbing as Memory Makers Chase AI
GamersNexusRAM 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.
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 →Hackers Cracked Open a Flock Camera and Found It Watching People Too
WIREDA 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.
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 →