Scientists have discovered that creatine may strengthen one of the immune system's most important cancer-fighting pathways by energizing dendritic cells that activate killer T cells. The promising results could eventually help make immunotherapy more effective, but they have not yet been tested in human patients.
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Seth's Blog
• Seth Godin
Goal clarity and the Hawking index
What’s this idea (book, meme, song, TV show, marketing campaign) for? Perhaps you want to reach the largest number of people. Or make the most sales. Or generate the most word of mouth. Or be notorious. Or change part of the culture. Or get good reviews. Or have people actually finish your book. You might […]
Open Culture
• Colin Marshall
How an Edward Hopper Painting Inspired Norman Bates’ Iconic House in Alfred Hitchcock’s Psycho
Alfred Hitchcock was not American, as even casual viewers of his television show could tell right away. He may have exaggerated his Englishness, but like more than a few high-profile outsiders, he also used his cultural position to render the United States all the more vividly in his work. Growing up, he amassed enough second-hand […]
WBUR News
• WBUR
The overprescribing crisis is real. But the current debate overlooks the most vulnerable patients
The question worth asking is not whether Americans are overmedicated, writes Victor Petreca, a psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner. “It is which Americans, with which medications, in which settings and with how much genuine choice and agency.”
WBUR News
• WBUR
5 things to do this weekend, including an 'Earlybirds' dance party and Cambridge Porchfest
Plus, a staging of 'Julius Caesar' and the Somerville International Film Festival.
All Things Distributed
• Dr. Werner Vogels
Now Go Build CTO Fellowship: Season 2
Today, we're releasing the second season of the Now Go Build documentary series. Five episodes featuring technology leaders from around the world solving the hardest problems in healthcare and education.
The City Reporter
• Reuven Blau
Brooklyn Man Exonerated After 38 Years Says NYPD Framed Him for Murder

Brian Kendall was 16 when Brooklyn detectives arrested him for a fatal shooting outside a Flatbush video game parlor, despite eyewitnesses describing an older, heavier gunman and telling police the teenager wasn’t the shooter. Thirty-eight years later — after his murder conviction was overturned when prosecutors concluded he was “likely innocent” — Kendall is suing […]
The post Brooklyn Man Exonerated After 38 Years Says NYPD Framed Him for Murder appeared first on The City Reporter.
The City Reporter
• Rosa Goldensohn
Lawmakers Push for Action Over Stolen SNAP Benefits

Local lawmakers called for the city and state to compensate hungry New Yorkers who have had their SNAP benefits stolen after an article in The City Reporter detailed the prevalence of the food benefits scheme. Citing The City Reporter’s article, legislators noted how California had successfully reduced the crime and demanded information on what the […]
The post Lawmakers Push for Action Over Stolen SNAP Benefits appeared first on The City Reporter.
Trump’s Rage over Midterm Woes Badly Unnerves GOPers: “He’s a Bully”
Can't stick to a diet? Intermittent fasting may be easier than counting calories for weight loss
Intermittent fasting helped people lose as much weight as calorie restriction, but without the same feeling of constantly controlling their food intake. Researchers say that difference could make fasting a more sustainable option for people who struggle with traditional diets.
Open Culture
• OC
A 3,000-Year-Old Painter’s Palette from Ancient Egypt, with Traces of the Original Colors Still In It
It’s a good bet that your first box of crayons or watercolors was a simple affair of six or so colors… just like the palette belonging to Amenemopet, vizier to Pharaoh Amenhotep III (c.1391 — c.1354 BC), a pleasure-loving patron of the arts whose rule coincided with a period of great prosperity. Amenemopet’s well-used artist’s palette, […]
The Surprising Habits That Matter Most for Health with Zeke Emanuel
Letters from an American
• Heather Cox Richardson
July 7, 2026
In Ankara, Türkiye, for a two-day summit of the countries in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), President Donald J.
Ancient DNA reveals the mysterious collapse of Europe's megalith builders
DNA from a 5,000-year-old French megalithic tomb reveals that the people buried before and after a population collapse were genetically unrelated, pointing to a major migration after a devastating crisis. The shift coincided with new social traditions and the disappearance of the communities that built Europe's giant stone monuments.
The Wolf – Hudson Valley’s New Country
• Donny Meacham
Ella Langley’s Haircut Went So Bad… She Just Leaned Into It
The "Choosin' Texas" singer revealed that a quick haircut before a show didn’t go how she planned — but it ended up sticking in a big way. Continue reading…
Electrek
• Micah Toll
Ariel Rider launches outrageous new MUDD 72V bike with 65 MPH top speed

Ariel Rider has officially opened pre-orders for its new MUDD 72V, a high-performance two-wheeler that blurs the line between electric bikes (in the loosely defined sense) and lightweight electric motorcycles. In fact, the company itself is careful to market it as a “high-performance PPB (private property bike)” intended for off-road and closed-course use.
Ars Technica
• Dan Goodin
Hackers can use 9 of the most popular AI tools to assemble massive botnets
"HalluSquatting" weaponizes LLMs' inability to say "I don't know."
Ignudo, 1509 #michelangelo #highrenaissance
The Chess Players, 1911 #marcelduchamp #cubism
Scripting News for email
• Dave Winer