Duct tape and bombs: Ukraine’s improvised weapons
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 Using duct tape and bombs, Ukraine’s low-cost, improvised weapons Associated Press · Samya Kullab The Ukrainian government wants to spend more than $1 billion to upgrade its drone-fighting capabilities.  |
 What’s next after Hollywood writers’ tentative agreement? Deadline · David Robb Late-night comedy shows and daytime talk shows will be the first to return to air because SAG-AFTRA’s ongoing strike doesn’t include them.  Free COVID test kits are coming back. Here’s how to get them. CBS News · Alexander Tin Four free tests were available for each household.  Flesh-eating bacteria infections are on the rise in the US theconversation.com · Bill Sullivan Why the CDC is so concerned about this deadly infection — and ways to avoid contracting it. |
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 How much does it cost to raise a child? USA TODAY Money · Medora Lee College may no longer be the biggest expense.  Bruce Willis’ wife on his frontotemporal dementia: A ‘blessing’ and ‘curse’ NBC News · Marlene Lenthang The 68-year-old “Die Hard” actor stepped away from acting last year after he was diagnosed with aphasia.  What is Yom Kippur? The holiest day of the year in Judaism USA TODAY · Marina Pitofsky and Sara Chernikoff Jewish people may spend the day fasting, attending synagogue or observing the holiday in other ways.  Jellyfish stuns scientists with ‘advanced learning’ skills similar to humans The Independent · Vishwam Sankaran The new findings challenge previous notions that advanced learning requires a centralized brain.  The lost history of East Germany newrepublic.com · Samuel Clowes Huneke It was one of the strangest countries to have ever existed, a jewel box of contradictions.  Is it OK to eat grocery store food before purchasing it? Salon · Joy Saha Some are fans of popping a few grapes into their mouth while shopping. Others, not so much. |
