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These toads don't start as tadpoles

Popular Science

They're born as tiny'toadlets.' Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. A frog's lifecycle is likely one of the earliest bits of science that many of us remember learning. They start as eggs, hatch into tadpoles, and soon grow into the recognizable adult amphibians. While that remains true for the vast majority of the planet's nearly 8,000 known frog species, a handful of the amphibians have evolved a more streamlined reproductive process.


Sheriff's office tests America's first self-driving police SUV

FOX News

Miami-Dade Sheriff's Office introduces America's first fully autonomous patrol vehicle called PUG, featuring AI-powered cameras and drone deployment capabilities.


Travel ancient Rome's 186,000 miles of roads in new online atlas

Popular Science

Itiner-e suggests the empire's routes were almost double previous estimates. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. The Roman Empire paved the way for many modern advancements--including streets themselves. At its apex during the second century CE, the vast empire encompassed more than 55 million citizens living between present-day Britain to the west and as far east as Syria. But after almost 2,000 years, today's historians still lack a complete understanding of the empire's myriad routes.


Kim Kardashian blames ChatGPT for making her fail multiple law school tests repeatedly

FOX News

This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Quotes displayed in real-time or delayed by at least 15 minutes. Market data provided by Factset . Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions . Mutual Fund and ETF data provided by Refinitiv Lipper .


What to Do in St. Paul and Minneapolis If You're Here for Business (2025)

WIRED

A convent turned hotel, Caribou Coffee, and progressive coworking space called The Coven--plus more things to see and do while on a business trip to Minneapolis and St. Paul. All products featured on WIRED are independently selected by our editors. However, we may receive compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of products through these links. Minnesota is the birthplace of the supercomputer, developed for code cracking during World War II. Tech giants of their day, including Cray Research and Control Data Corporation, were based in the Twin Cities.


14 hilarious finalists from the 2025 Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards

Popular Science

Funny frogs, cheeky gibbons, and annoyed lions. I Just Can't Wait To Be King. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. "While photographing a pride of lions in the Serengeti, I watched as a group of cubs channeled their inner toddler tantrum, relentlessly demanding milk and attention from their mother, much to the exasperation of the adult lions," writes photographer Bret Saalwaechter. "Life in the dry season is no picnic--lions are anxiously waiting for the Great Migration and the feast it promises--but it makes for some incredible wildlife behavior and these cubs were the stars of the show. For over an hour, they followed their mother around a famous Serengeti kopje--those iconic rocky outcrops that dot the landscape--alternating between trying to suckle and play. Each time the mother, already in a foul mood from the sweltering heat, would give a quick roar of disapproval and escape the circus. But the cubs, like any persistent little ones, would chase her down, nipping at her and yelping for more attention. This back-and-forth drama played out again and again, until I captured the perfect moment: the entire pride, in perfect unison, seemed to say, 'Not this again!'"


3 hair loss myths you probably believe

Popular Science

Baldness does not only come from your mother's side--and other myths debunked. There are plenty of myths about hair loss. While not always true, some reveal surprising truths. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Bald men are more fertile.



Critics at Large Live: Padma Lakshmi's Expansive Taste

The New Yorker

The host of "Top Chef" and "Taste the Nation" has sampled--and judged--dishes from around the country and the world. How did she develop her discerning palate? Padma Lakshmi is unquestionably a woman of taste. As a host of the beloved food-competition series "Top Chef" and the star of the culinary docuseries "Taste the Nation," she's spent nearly two decades artfully conveying--and critiquing--flavors and aromas for an audience. Before that, she was a fashion writer and model, cultivating her own sense of what's worth wearing and seeing. And she isn't done evolving: she's recently begun performing standup comedy, an art form with a notoriously steep learning curve.


AI Song Contest – vote for your favourite

AIHub

The AI Song Contest was founded with the aim of showcasing the potential of human-AI co-creativity in the songwriting process. Now in its sixth year, the competition will conclude on 16 November with a live show in Amsterdam. From all the entrants, the jury have selected their top ten songs. The live event will feature performances from the ten finalists, and you will be able to watch on YouTube here . Listen to the songs and vote for your favourite.