Sign up

Electrek Valid
Text • Fred Lambert

Tesla confirms Vietnam entry to take on VinFast and its 36% market share

Tesla has started hiring in Vietnam, and one of its recruiters says the company is now “officially coming” to the country. The five open roles include a sales manager, a service manager, and a charging project developer.

It’s a tough market to walk into. VinFast, the local all-electric automaker, has sold roughly 36% of every new car in Vietnam this year, more than its next five competitors combined.

more…

Guy Kawasaki's Remarkable People Updates instantly via WebSub
Audio

Turning an Audience Into a Business in the AI Era with Marina Mogilko

What happens when you stop trying to follow a linear career path and instead build around your interests? Marina Mogilko has turned her passions for languages, technology, entrepreneurship, and content creation into a multi-platform business spanning YouTube, newsletters, po...

@altnps.bsky.social - Alt National Park Service
Text

Attn Alaska voters: Some rural Alaska voting sites haven’t opened, while others opened late or had inconsistent hours, creating barriers for Alaska Native voters. Voters deserve reliable hours and clear information about where to cast their ballots.
https://alaskapublic.org/news/politics/elections/2026-10-27/some-rural-alaska-absentee-voting-sites-failed-to-open-ahead-of-midterms

TPM – Talking Points Memo
Text • John Light

Murkowski Increasingly Becomes a Thorn In Trump’s Side in Alaska

Murkowski Endorses a Dem, Denounces Trump’s Attack on Alaska’s Election Like Sen. Susan Collins (R-ME), the pattern with Sen. Lisa...

The Wolf – Hudson Valley’s New Country
Text • Bobby Welber

Former NYPD Detective Accused Of Murdering Hudson Valley Father On GWB

A former NYPD detective accused of killing a Hudson Valley man in the deadly GWB road rage incident last week has officially been charged with murder. Continue reading…

The San Francisco Standard
Text • Jillian D’Onfro

The night market that supplies SF restaurants is ready to expand

This little-known market sources much of the produce that appears on SF plates. It’s ready for its next chapter.

The San Francisco Standard
Text • Jane Kenny

How Natalie Nakase’s lineup shakeup changed the WNBA Finals

The Valkyries looked lost at the beginning of games. The coach’s decision to adjust her starting lineup helped Golden State find its edge.

The San Francisco Standard
Text • Madeline Taub

Wake-up call: where to watch the Valkyries’ surprisingly early WNBA Finals game

Game 6 against the Atlanta Dream starts soon after most people arrive to work.

The San Francisco Standard
Text • Sara Deseran

Ghosting a restaurant is the ultimate jerk move

Restaurants play a high-stakes game of reservation Tetris. Cancellations are hurtful. But no-shows can be devastating.

The San Francisco Standard
Text • Astrid Kane

‘It’s your little ritual’: SF is suddenly bursting with upscale candy shops

Plock, Lil Sweet Treat, and Candy’s are among the new spots to satiate your sweet tooth.

The San Francisco Standard
Text • Debora Allen

Opinion: I spent eight years on BART’s board. Don’t believe the transit tax’s oversight promises

A closer look at the state law behind the measure reveals toothless watchdogs, creative accounting, and a whole county that escapes scrutiny entirely.

The San Francisco Standard
Text • Natallie Rocha

Beyond the founders: The locals getting rich off Anthropic’s IPO

Here’s what to know about the group of Bay Area insiders who could determine the future of the influential AI lab.

The San Francisco Standard
Text • Gabriel Lorenzo Greschler

Inside Daniel Lurie’s $164M empire: How the mayor rewrote the rules of money at City Hall

He doesn’t do politics on a budget.

The San Francisco Standard
Text • Jennifer Wadsworth

The same scammer who took a renter for $18,600 is still at it

A fraudster posed as both landlord and prospective tenant. Our story helped blow the lid off.

Electrek Valid
Text • Fred Lambert

Ford casts 5,000 ‘unicastings’ for Fathom EV truck in Tesla-style shift

Ford has now produced more than 5,000 large aluminum “unicastings” for the Fathom, its upcoming $28,350 midsize electric pickup, as it fine-tunes the process ahead of a 2027 launch.

Each truck gets two of them, front and rear, replacing 146 individual parts. It’s the clearest sign yet that Ford is all-in on the manufacturing approach Tesla popularized with its Giga Press six years ago.

more…

Electrek Valid
Text • Micah Toll

New retro electric motorcycle to debut at EICMA with a novel feature: a second gear

Most electric motorcycles have something in common: a single-speed transmission. But a British company is preparing to shake things up at this year’s EICMA motorcycle show in Milan, where it will unveil a new electric motorcycle demonstrator featuring an unusual two-speed transmission designed to shift gears without interrupting power delivery.

more…

Latest Science News -- ScienceDaily Valid
Text

A single sauna session sends immune cells surging through your body

A new Finnish study reveals that just 30 minutes in a sauna can temporarily flood the bloodstream with additional white blood cells, potentially helping the immune system patrol the body and detect threats. The surprising response resembles the immune boost seen during exercise and may help explain some of the health benefits linked to sauna bathing.

Latest Science News -- ScienceDaily Valid
Text

Smaller EV batteries, longer range? Scientists may have found a way

Scientists have developed a new technology that could make electric vehicle batteries smaller, lighter, and longer-lasting, potentially allowing cars to travel farther on a single charge. By borrowing precision manufacturing techniques from computer chip production, they found a way to prevent damaging lithium buildup that has held back next-generation batteries.

Latest Science News -- ScienceDaily Valid
Text

Scientists discover a secret glow in toxic fire salamanders

Researchers have discovered a surprising hidden ability in Europe's familiar black-and-yellow fire salamanders: they glow green and cyan under ultraviolet light. The mysterious fluorescence comes mainly from glands in their skin and their toxic secretions, which can continue glowing for more than 24 hours after being released.

Latest Science News -- ScienceDaily Valid
Text

Scientists discover a hidden reason why muscles weaken with age

Scientists have uncovered a hidden defense mechanism in aging muscles that sacrifices strength to protect cells from damage. In mice, partially restoring a crucial molecule reversed signs of muscle wasting and prevented premature death, raising hopes for new treatments for age-related muscle decline.