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 America’s plumber deficit isn’t good for the economy
Bloomberg · Enda Curran
Young people are shunning an occupation that’s physically demanding and sometimes dirty, though well-paid. The consequences could be far-reaching.
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 Elon Musk wants to merge humans with AI
Vox · Sigal Samuel
How many brains will be damaged along the way?
 A study says intermittent fasting is making people drop dead. Oh, come on
STAT · Matthew Herper
The study is a type of nutritional research that is notoriously weak.
 How much money is bet on March Madness?
CBS News · Khristopher J. Brooks
The 2024 NCAA tournament is expected to generate billions.
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 Oakland’s Jack Gohlke sinks 10 3s, sends Kentucky to early exit
ESPN · Brooke Pryor
After thwarting third-seeded Kentucky, the Oakland Golden Grizzlies don’t want a glass slipper.
 How safe are your solar eclipse glasses?
theconversation.com · Yao “Henry” Jin and Simone Peinkofer
Cheap fakes from online marketplaces pose a threat, supply-chain experts say.
 Cosmic explosion will be visible to the naked eye in once-in-a-lifetime event
NBC News · Denise Chow
The event, known as a nova, will be so bright that a “new” star will seem to appear in the night sky temporarily, visible to the naked eye.
 Spring ‘breakup’: What’s behind the U.S. beach town crackdown
csmonitor.com · Patrik Jonsson
An influx of partying college students floods Southern beaches every spring break. This year, Miami and other destinations are pushing back.
 A timeline of Richard Simmons and the mystery around his public disappearance
Salon · Nardos Haile
Since disappearing from the public eye in 2014, the ’80s fitness guru’s health has prompted intense speculation.
 The best botanical gardens in the U.S.
VOGUE.COM · Nicole Kliest
From the sandy stretches of the Sonoran Desert to an urban oasis in New York City.
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