The Tohono O'odham nation's land straddles a 62-mile stretch of the border between the U.S. and Mexico.
WBUR News
• WBUR
WBUR News
• WBUR
The Tohono O'odham nation's land straddles a 62-mile stretch of the border between the U.S. and Mexico.
WBUR News
• WBUR
Did Warsh tell investors what they want to hear?
WBUR News
• WBUR
The ICA acquired the Instagrammable installation in 2019 and plans to show it as part of a museum retrospective in October. Kusama died earlier this month at 97.
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• WBUR
Melissa Hoffer will become become president of Vermont Law and Graduate School. Gov. Maura Healey will be naming a successor before Hoffer departs, the administration said.
WBUR News
• WBUR
The Red Sox are headed to Yankee Stadium for a four-game weekend series with potential postseason implications.
WBUR News
• WBUR
The city is partnering with more than two dozen local barbershops and salons to offer free haircuts to Boston students this back-to-school season.
WBUR News
• WBUR
A new collection of automated sensors will help scientists get a never before seen picture of snowpack across the region, which researchers say will help them better predict floods.
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• WBUR
As the days dwindle before the Democratic primary, both incumbent Sen. Ed Markey and Rep. Seth Moulton are crisscrossing the state, hammering home the campaign themes they think will carry them to the general election.
WBUR News
• WBUR
Traveling is about exploring the wonders of new places and relaxing, often in spite of traffic, flight delays and botched plans. "But another compelling reason to travel is to learn how to enjoy those liminal spaces where we might have unexpected hours alone or encounter new people," writes Holly Robinson.
WBUR News
• WBUR
In 1999, Alastair Moock's first studio album sat below Dolly Parton's 37th, "The Grass Is Blue," on the Folk Music Chart. Until then, Moock hadn't grasped Parton's appeal. By the early 2000s, he was all-in on Parton as a master storyteller, musician, businesswoman, advocate and philanthropist.
WBUR News
• WBUR
State election data as of Thursday showed more than 468,000 early votes had been cast ahead of next Tuesday’s primary election, reflecting about 9% turnout so far.
WBUR News
• WBUR
Americans have been told for decades to toss plastic into the recycling bin. But only a small share actually gets recycled. Now, California is trying to overhaul the system by cracking down on misleading labels and holding companies responsible for their plastic waste. Will it work?
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• WBUR
A renowned scientist at UMass Chan Medical School is moving his lab to Canada. The Canadian government named RNA researcher Phillip Zamore among the first recipients of awards that will total more than $1 billion, aimed at drawing “world-leading researchers” to the country.
Ars Technica
• Jon Brodkin
Anthropic refused to support lethal autonomous warfare and mass surveillance.
The San Francisco Standard
• Jillian D’Onfro
It’s been a turbulent decade for 1155 Market St., but the building has a new owner that’s bullish on “the broader rebirth of Mid-Market.”
AramZS's Amplify RSS Feed
• Aram Zucker-Scharff
Personal websites as an atproto onboarding strategy
Techdirt
• Cathy Gellis
When Pete Hegseth declared Anthropic a national security risk because it wouldn’t agree to his dangerously unethical demands for what Claude should be able to do, Anthropic sued to challenge the directives. One of the challenges was brought in the Northern District of California, where Anthropic has now notched another significant win. While the previous […]
Techdirt
• Daily Deal
The SunFounder Raspberry Pi Pico With the Ultimate Starter Kit offers a rich IoT learning experience for beginners aged 8 and up. With over 450 components, 117 projects, and expert-led tutorials, this kit makes learning microcontroller programming and IoT engaging and accessible. It also features 27 video lessons by renowned educator Paul McWhorter, simplifying microcontroller programming […]
Ars Technica - All content
• Jon Brodkin
Anthropic refused to support lethal autonomous warfare and mass surveillance.
Ars Technica - All content
• Eric Berger
"It's called the US Space Academy. That's a big deal."