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 What Trump’s ‘unconditional discharge’ sentence means
POLITICO · Ben Johansen
The president-elect’s sentence allows the guilty verdict to stand — but it is highly unusual for this type of crime.
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 Misinformation spreads like wildfire while L.A. neighborhoods burn
insideclimatenews.org · Wyatt Myskow and Martha Pskowski
Misleading claims and falsehoods about water and firefighting resources distracted from the most destructive fire in L.A. history.
 Inmates are fighting California wildfires in long-running and controversial practice
NPR · Jaclyn Diaz
The state has relied on incarcerated firefighters since 1915.
 Let’s fact-check Mark Zuckerberg’s fact-checking announcement
Nieman Lab · Alexios Mantzarlis
The Meta CEO didn’t mention that a big chunk of the content fact-checkers have been flagging is not political speech, but low-quality spammy clickbait.
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 Hoda Kotb’s last week at the TODAY show after 17 years
TODAY · MC Suhocki
A photographer chronicled the host’s last days at the program.
 Why do we still have to use airplane mode?
Popular Science · Tom Hawking
The E.U. lifted a ban on cell phones in 2022. Why hasn’t the U.S.?
 How AI is changing personal finance — and how you can use it today
zacks.com · Meredith Margrave
Who wouldn’t want a tool that can break down a budget, explain compound interest, or even calculate retirement projections in seconds?
 Novak Djokovic conquered tennis. What’s next?
GQ · Daniel Riley
After winning Olympic gold last summer, the 24-time Grand Slam champion took care of the last thing he had left to accomplish in the sport.
 College football’s deadliest day happened in San Francisco 125 years ago
SFGate · Alex Simon
The biggest disaster in college football history happened in 1900, and almost no one knows about it.
 The smart glasses era is here — I got a first look
The Verge · Victoria Song
No one seems to agree on why we want it or what the best approach is.
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