
Psychologists have tested a way to seed ‘involuntary positive mental images’ in the brain. You can try it for yourself
- by Christian Jarrett

Psychologists have tested a way to seed ‘involuntary positive mental images’ in the brain. You can try it for yourself
- by Christian Jarrett
Dr. Rupa Marya of San Francisco is suing for discrimination after her university punished her for speaking out against Israel’s genocide of Palestinians.
The post A Doctor Said Israel’s War Is Fueling Health Crises in Gaza. UCSF Fired Her. appeared first on The Intercept.

- by Urte Laukaityte
The story of climate change told through a fictional volleyball’s 450-year journey across rising seas
The post The Ocean Odyssey of Wilson appeared first on Nautilus.
A fight is brewing
The post Do Bison Belong in Spain? appeared first on Nautilus.
The Trump administration has charged the surveillance firm Palantir with agglomerating the US population’s personal data across government agencies, raising alarm about a centralized spying tool targeting hundreds of millions without oversight. Wall Street responded to the news by sending Palantir’s stock price to unprecedented heights. During an end-of-year investor call this February, Palantir co-founder and militant Zionist Alex Karp bragged that his company was making a financial killing by enabling mass murder. “Palantir is here to disrupt and make […]
The post Trump’s embrace of dystopian Palantir spying tool sends stock soaring first appeared on The Grayzone.
The post Trump’s embrace of dystopian Palantir spying tool sends stock soaring appeared first on The Grayzone.
The state is back, and it’s building guns. With the Trump administration railing against European ‘freeloading’ on US military spending, European politicians have announced plans to spend billions on rearmament. The US economy has taken a beating as the tech bubble has burst and Trump’s tariffs have raised the spectre of slower growth and higher […]
New court documents reveal how the feds tried to unmask the Columbia students — and got blocked by federal judges on First Amendment grounds.
The post How the FBI Sought a Warrant to Search Instagram of Columbia Student Protesters appeared first on The Intercept.
Travel is about meeting new people. My semester abroad taught me that if you travel halfway around the world, you can make friends with all sorts of people who go to the same college as you.
Studying abroad showed me that Europeans have a real work-life balance. In a typical day in Europe, you wake up, eat lunch, go to a museum, and then hit the town. Nobody is stressed about their job. That’s the benefit of a strong welfare state. Everyone is young and has lots of free time.
Europeans always wear high-quality shoes. On an average day of guided tours, museum visits, and pub crawls, a European can walk over ten miles (sorry, kilometers!). All that walking keeps Europeans thinner than us Americans.
Europe has better restaurants than the United States. Nobody cooks at home in Europe, because there are so many fun restaurants. Dining out is more affordable in Europe because everyone uses their dad’s credit card.
Willy Massay describes the horror of Gaza’s hospitals: children suffocating without electricity, no medicine, and Israeli soldiers shooting boys in the genitals. His account is a chilling indictment of genocide as it unfolds.
The post “So They’ll Never Have Children”: American Nurse Says Israeli Soldiers Deliberately Shot Boys in the Penis appeared first on MintPress News.