Interesting Shares

Hazel doesn't close tabs because it's 'like a trip down memory lane.' Mozilla says it has some profile and tab group features coming later this year that might help her organize those memories.

Sumatran ape applied sap and leaves to open cut after suspected fight with another male, say scientists

Video: https://www.bbc.com/news/av/science-environment-68945873

Brittney Griner said she thought about killing herself during her first few weeks in a Russian jail after her 2022 arrest on drug-related charges

Family discovers ‘terrifying’ gigantic bee colony in wall of home with blood-like honey oozing down wall and $20,000 in damage

A 98-year-old Ukrainian woman said she walked 10 km (6 miles) under shelling, supporting herself with sticks and sleeping on the ground, leaving Ocheretyne in Donetsk, now occupied by Russia, and trying to reach areas controlled by Kyiv.

Cheng ‘Charlie’ Saephan, who was born in Laos and immigrated in 1994, wants to provide for his family and ‘find a good doctor’

Nothing screams ‘covering up war crimes’ like insisting that there should absolutely not be an independent investigation

Galena survived six days of travel with no food or water before being discovered in relatively good shape by Amazon employee

The Geologic Atlas of the Lunar Globe doubles the resolution of Apollo-era maps and will support the space ambitions of China and other countries.

A few years ago, minimalism was all the rage. Marie Kondo was on every TV, The Minimalists were in everyone's podcast feed, and I found myself confused, regretting not having started a blog or something years ago. I've always been a bit of a minimalist myself, and it had never occurred to me that other people might not be aware of that philosophy. I figured that others simply chose to live a more materialistic lifestyle, and that at any point anyone could wake up and go “wait, I don’t actually want this crap” and downsize. It’s not like I took a class. I don’t even remember learning about “minimalism” until I was in my mid-twenties. I just took all those childhood after-school specials to heart when they said “things don’t matter.” It was also probably influenced by my time in the military, moving from duty station to duty station (or even just room to room) constantly and having to be able to pack my entire life into two bags I could carry by myself, sometimes with no warning.

Ustica stripped local recognition for fascist dictator in law snaring all those deceased, but debate continues elsewhere

Illegal drug transactions facilitated through Georgia's employee portal

City officials made the decision after saying the sidewalk in Roscoe Village was damaged and needed to be replaced

The long read: In the past 10 years the idea that trees communicate with and look after each other has gained widespread currency. But have these claims outstripped the evidence?

Bruges court heard how defendant had condition called auto-brewery syndrome sometimes brought on by intestinal problems

Long periods spent in space can impair sensory perceptions and motor reactions. This study hopes to tackle those challenges so missions aren't jeopardised.

Experts believe remains belong to a type of ichthyosaur that roamed the seas about 202m years ago

Navigation buoy sailed 4,000 miles across Atlantic, joining storied history of wrecks upon shores of tiny Scottish island of Eriskay

Chain changes ‘That’s why mums go to Iceland’ line to reflect fact other people also do grocery shopping

It was billed as a futuristic, glass-walled city, but was only ever realised in the digital sphere – where it should remain

Maker hopes solein, protein grown with CO2 and electricity, will cut environmental impact of farming

Gigantic bill apparently reflected using 9.5 gigabytes of data on a phone that had not been set up for international roaming

My lifestyle is so attuned to that of my dogs I sometimes feel our identities are fused