-
The World’s First Bugs Had Way More Legs
Meet the earliest known insects. Shaking hands with them will take a while.
-
Gloria Steinem Found Community and Clout Over the Dinner Table
Neither a home cook nor an enthusiastic eater, she used the dinner table as a place to forge relationships and foster change.
-
Wineries Are Offering Bingo, Picnics, Jewelry … and Sometimes Wine
With slumping sales and fewer tourists, California winemakers have turned to special events and classes to woo customers — even those who don’t drink.
-
The Best Way to Sear a Rib-Eye Steak for Labor Day
Starting off in a low-temperature oven and finishing on the grill yields a steak that’s not just good — it’s perfect.
-
Why the Hugging Face Hack Should Make You Worry More About A.I.
The attack by an aggressive “collective” of OpenAI agents shows the danger of artificial intelligence systems that organize themselves.
-
How OpenAI Limited the Probe of Its Bots’ Hack of Hugging Face
Researchers investigating how OpenAI’s A.I. agents were able to break into Hugging Face’s infrastructure weren’t allowed to look at the incident’s full scope.
-
The Heart Drug Pelacarsen Fails, Shocking Novartis and Cardiologists
Doctors were hopeful the drug, which was being tested in a large clinical trial by Novartis, was going to be a powerful new tool to fight heart disease.
-
Pentagon Subjects Roughly 50 Members of the Joint Staff to Polygraph Tests in Expanded Leak Hunt
The aggressive effort comes in the wake of news reports about the military’s diminished stocks of crucial munitions as the U.S. fights Iran.
-
Judge Will Not Block Pentagon Move to Fire Stars and Stripes Journalists
A judge appeared skeptical of the journalists’ arguments that they were fired for coverage of worsening conditions on a Navy warship.
-
Postal Service Internal Watchdog Opens Inquiry After Whistle-Blower’s Complaint
The Trump administration’s effort to screen mail-in ballots for the midterms is facing numerous challenges.