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Aug. 27th, 2016 02:55 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
conulyCursive Law Writes New Chapter For Handwriting In Alabama's Schools
The first autonomous, entirely soft robot
Scientists create flexible 3D printed objects that 'remember' their shapes
True Colors
Whiskers help animals sense the direction of the wind
400 Years of Equator Hazings: Surviving the Stinky Wrath of King Neptune's Court
Gut reaction: the surprising power of microbes
‘Whose language is it anyway?’ The evolution of English, from ‘loaf’ to ‘LOL’ (Video)
He Used To Live On The Streets Of Mumbai. Now, His Cafe Welcomes Everyone
Well-wrapped feces allow lobsters to eat jellyfish stingers without injury
The Unusual Origins of Pink Lemonade
Parents Didn’t Just Dislike Super Nintendo 25 Years Ago—They Thought It Was a Scam
Stranger Things and the Problem of “Plotblocking”
“The Millennial Whoop”: The same annoying whooping sound is showing up in every popular song
FDA recommends Zika testing for all blood donated in U.S.
US judge upholds state law requiring vaccinations
Love in exile
Millions at risk as deadly fungal infections acquire drug resistance
As capital punishment declines nationwide, a tiny fraction of the country generates an alarming number of death sentences. What this new geography tells us about justice in America.
The Pain Of Police Killings Can Last Decades
4 Really Disturbing Ways Jail Is Much Worse for Women Than Men
No Way to Call Home: Incarcerated Deaf People Are Locked in a Prison Inside a Prison
The troubled-teen industry has been a disaster for decades. And it's still not fixed.
In Baltimore, public investment — and disinvestment — in transportation have figured greatly in the persistence of racial and economic inequality.
Secret Cameras Record Baltimore’s Every Move From Above
When School Feels Like Jail
A parallel legal universe, open only to corporations and largely invisible to everyone else, helps executives convicted of crimes escape punishment.
Rebels, civilians leave town after four-year siege
Turkey-backed Syria rebels advance on U.S.-backed Kurds
Syria’s Paradox: Why the War Only Ever Seems to Get Worse
East Ukraine: on the frontline of Europe's forgotten war
The first autonomous, entirely soft robot
Scientists create flexible 3D printed objects that 'remember' their shapes
True Colors
Whiskers help animals sense the direction of the wind
400 Years of Equator Hazings: Surviving the Stinky Wrath of King Neptune's Court
Gut reaction: the surprising power of microbes
‘Whose language is it anyway?’ The evolution of English, from ‘loaf’ to ‘LOL’ (Video)
He Used To Live On The Streets Of Mumbai. Now, His Cafe Welcomes Everyone
Well-wrapped feces allow lobsters to eat jellyfish stingers without injury
The Unusual Origins of Pink Lemonade
Parents Didn’t Just Dislike Super Nintendo 25 Years Ago—They Thought It Was a Scam
Stranger Things and the Problem of “Plotblocking”
“The Millennial Whoop”: The same annoying whooping sound is showing up in every popular song
FDA recommends Zika testing for all blood donated in U.S.
US judge upholds state law requiring vaccinations
Love in exile
Millions at risk as deadly fungal infections acquire drug resistance
As capital punishment declines nationwide, a tiny fraction of the country generates an alarming number of death sentences. What this new geography tells us about justice in America.
The Pain Of Police Killings Can Last Decades
4 Really Disturbing Ways Jail Is Much Worse for Women Than Men
No Way to Call Home: Incarcerated Deaf People Are Locked in a Prison Inside a Prison
The troubled-teen industry has been a disaster for decades. And it's still not fixed.
In Baltimore, public investment — and disinvestment — in transportation have figured greatly in the persistence of racial and economic inequality.
Secret Cameras Record Baltimore’s Every Move From Above
When School Feels Like Jail
A parallel legal universe, open only to corporations and largely invisible to everyone else, helps executives convicted of crimes escape punishment.
Rebels, civilians leave town after four-year siege
Turkey-backed Syria rebels advance on U.S.-backed Kurds
Syria’s Paradox: Why the War Only Ever Seems to Get Worse
East Ukraine: on the frontline of Europe's forgotten war
