Study into career shocks finds what doesn't break expats makes them stronger
Phys.orgby University·9 Sept 2026
Study into career shocks finds what doesn't break expats makes them stronger New research challenges the idea that career shocks are bad news for expatriate workers, finding that major personal...
The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time Remake Gets One Thing Absolutely Right
Polygon.comby Oli Welsh·9 Sept 2026
The first of these was our first glimpse of the game, with young Link standing in Kokiri Forest. Like a lot of viewers, I had mixed feelings.
Sana Skin Studio Is a Calm Oasis in the Middle of Wynwood
Design Milkby Anna Zappia·9 Sept 2026
When you’re indulging in a day of pampering, the right setting can enhance the overall experience—but all too often interiors lean toward clinical, with standard fixtures and a white palette.
A journalist coined ‘the Bible Belt’ 100 years ago – it’s been oversimplifying the South ever since
The Conversation (US)by John Hayes, Associate Professor of History, Augusta University·9 Sept 2026
“Look No Further!” a billboard on the side of the highway beckons, drawing my gaze toward the red cover of a Bible.
American women in communities with ample broadband access lose less time waiting for services, reducing time poverty
The Conversation (US)by Gregory Porumbescu, Associate Professor of Public Affairs and Administration, Rutgers University - Newark·9 Sept 2026
Drawing on 14 years of data, we examined whether access to broadband internet could improve Americans’ use of time and found that a 10% increase in broadband adoption across a community corresponds...
Can marriage override consent? Supreme Court takes up India’s marital rape debate
Open Magazineby Mahima Pandey·9 Sept 2026
Can marriage override consent? Supreme Court takes up India’s marital rape debate There are some questions that refuse to go away.
Zombiepunk action RPG Stupid Never Dies is a vibrant feast for the eyes, ears, hands and teeth, even if it is a smidge overwhelming
Rock, Paper, Shotgunby Ashley Schofield·9 Sept 2026
Stupid Never Dies is a vibrant feast for the eyes, ears and hands, and I don't even mean all the biting our punk boy Davy gets up to It's hard to know where to start when talking about Stupid Never...
"You can never see outside of yourself": The House Before is a body horror game in which you are a house tunnelling through its own soul
Rock, Paper, Shotgunby Edwin Evans-Thirlwell·9 Sept 2026
It's a lovely morning in the village, and you are a horrible house. Wait, let's start that again.
AI Is at a Turning Point
Timeby Yoshua Bengio·9 Sept 2026
In the current AI development race, our horsepower is exploding, our speed is picking up exponentially, but our ability to steer—and if needed, to hit the brakes—has not kept pace.
How US textbooks fail to teach the real story of the Irish Famine
IrishCentral.comby Bill Bigelow·9 Sept 2026
For all the green worn on St. Patrick's Day, American classrooms still tell students almost nothing about the famine that reshaped Irish America.
Harvard Wins A Round Against Trump - 3 Quarks Daily
3 Quarks Dailyby Charles Siegel·9 Sept 2026
by Charles Siegel In one of my first columns for 3 Quarks Daily, Don’t Deport Protesters, or Defund Universities, in My Name, I lamented the Trump administration’s efforts to, in its own words...
Dating Apps Are Dying
Timeby Meehika Barua·9 Sept 2026
Everyone I know has either deleted dating apps, stopped using them, or is considering it. The icons lie dormant on their phones: technically still there, but rarely opened and no longer expected to...
Can You Write a Memoir in the Third Person?
The New Yorkerby Hua Hsu·9 Sept 2026
“A boy stands at the crossroads, considers his limited options.” The opening line of Brian Dillon’s memoir, “Ambivalence: An Education,” maps a juncture familiar to many.
Flock Wants a Closely Surveilled World with No Exit
The New Yorkerby Brady Brickner-Wood·9 Sept 2026
Garrett Langley, the founder of Flock Safety, frames surveillance as a Faustian bargain. If we want to live in a world where “crime is unsustainable” and “a thing of the past,” in his words, then...
The Promise of the Kurdish Peace
Timeby Galip Dalay·9 Sept 2026
August brought some truly transformative good news for Turkey, the Kurds, and Turkey’s immediate neighborhood in the Middle East. On Aug.
Judiciary not averse to criticism but uninformed assertion: SC in NCERT order
New Indian Expressby TNIE online desk·9 Sept 2026
The judiciary is not, and cannot be, averse to criticism, the Supreme Court has said while cautioning that such criticism be voiced through the appropriate forum and in a fair, rational mechanism.
Read the Winners of American Short Fiction’s 2026 Insider Prize
Literary Hubby Literary Hub·9 Sept 2026
Read the Winners of American Short Fiction’s 2026 Insider Prize Selected by Elizabeth McCracken Writing is a challenge, at every level.
The dark secrets behind the Kennedy family's Camelot image
IrishCentral.comby IrishCentral Staff·9 Sept 2026
Behind the polish of Camelot, the Kennedy family carried secrets that took decades to surface, from Rosemary Kennedy's devastating lobotomy to JFK's exile for marrying outside the faith.
The Virtuous Skill of Complaining - 3 Quarks Daily
3 Quarks Dailyby Marie Snyder·9 Sept 2026
by Marie Snyder I’ve been a complainer since childhood. From the outside, people might suggest it’s a miserable disposition that’s neither useful nor pleasant, but, from the inside, I was just...
WILLIAM BENNETT: We must listen to the Founding Fathers and reject antisemitism
FOX Newsby Bill Bennett·9 Sept 2026
After the 9/11 attacks 25 years ago, many Israelis declared, "We are all Americans now." As I wrote at the time, they had it backward: Americans had become Israelis.
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