The unfettered selfishness of digital nomads
|
PRESENTED BY
|
 The making of a first-time voter Sheknows.com · Rita Templeton 10 years of conversations with Gen Z.  |
SPONSORED  Transform Your Travel Adventures with Babbel babbel.com Lost in Translation? Not anymore! Babbel equips you with the essential communication skills you need to confidently navigate any situation, from asking for directions in Rome to ordering tapas in Barcelona. Start your Babbel subscription with 55% off and unlock a world of possibilities this fall. |
 Ex-Trump aides emerge to back Kelly’s harsh warnings POLITICO · Meridith McGraw A letter from more than a dozen former White House officials comes as Harris is making her closing argument that Trump is a threat to democracy.  An Indiana teen died in 1866. How did her skull end up in an Illinois house’s walls? NPR · Rachel Treisman Records show that Esther Granger was buried about 80 miles away from the Chicago suburb where her skull was found over a century later.  The unfettered selfishness of digital nomads thrillist.com · James Greig Behind the facade of high-tech bohemianism lurks something dark and reactionary. |
|
 Cuddle time capped: Airport puts a 3-minute limit on goodbye hugs NBC News · Hannah Peart Those seeking “fonder farewells” should “use the car park,” a sign at Dunedin Airport tells travelers.  Why Apple turned Airpods into hearing aids GQ · Ali Finney GQ spoke with the Cupertino giant’s vice president of health about what went into the potentially game-changing feature.  Cats can associate human words with images earth.com · Sanjana Gajbhiye In a recent study, researchers have revealed some intriguing insights into feline cognition and language comprehension.  Why 60 degrees in fall feels different than in the spring Popular Science · Laura Baisas The meteorology and biology behind sweater weather.  Horror movies are a mainstay of Halloween — but why are they so bloody? theconversation.com · James Francis, Jr. For us to understand the evolution of blood in horror cinema, we must first consider how films reflect their times.  The mystery of one of Italy’s most iconic pastas BBC Travel · Kaitlyn Rosati For centuries, residents of Emilia-Romagna have disagreed about which of its two main cities invented tortellini, but the truth may be neither did. |
