Unexpected end to Hunter Biden’s legal saga
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How Russian operatives covertly hired U.S. influencers to create viral videos NPR · NPR Staff Federal officials have accused Russia of using unwitting right-wing American influencers in its quest to spread Kremlin propaganda. The outsized cost of expanding U.S. roads Bloomberg CityLab · Maria Clara Cobo A new study quantifies the fallacy that adding new roads produces an economic benefit. Fall foliage map for 2024 predicts Midwest will outdo New England Frommers · Zac Thompson This summer’s “above-historical average rainfall” in New England will result in “typical to dull” fall foliage in much of that region. |
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What’s that smell — and how’d you know? knowablemagazine.org · Daniela Hirschfeld It’s clear that genes, receptors and neurons all play a role in detecting odors. But much of how we make sense of what we sniff remains mysterious. Here’s how much you need to invest before you can quit your job and retire early gobankingrates.com · Martin Dasko One popular strategy suggests you save 25 times your annual expenses. Why do you have to put your phone on airplane mode when flying? Snopes · Madison Dapcevich Some have suggested the rule is antiquated given modern technological advances. Reality TV continues to fail women. ‘Bachelorette’ star is latest example USA TODAY · Jay Stahl Watching women get their hearts broken for sport on Monday nights has become its own cultural sensation. Zachary Quinto solves mysteries of the brain in ‘Brilliant Minds’ Entertainment Weekly · Maureen Lee Lenker Inspired by the life of neurologist Oliver Sacks, the NBC series seeks to put a new twist on the medical procedural. Cats and dogs both like to play fetch — it’s rooted in their hunting instincts theconversation.com · Mikel Delgado and Judith Stella Despite their very different hunting and play styles, fetching appears to combine elements of predatory and social behavior for both species. |