Topics
Countries
United States News
Would you like to access news/blog content published by sources located in United States?
Code example
If you'd like to make a REST call, then make a following POST request:
Endpoint /api/v1/article/getArticles
Request body
{
"sourceLocationUri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States",
"resultType": "articles",
"apiKey": "API_KEY"
}
If you'd like instead to do a GET request then call:
/api/v1/article/getArticles?sourceLocationUri=http%3A%2F%2Fen.wikipedia.org%2Fwiki%2FUnited_States&resultType=articles&apiKey=API_KEY
Example of JSON response
Below is an example JSON object that you would receive as the result of the request. You can retrieve also additional properties such as concepts, categories, source details, etc. by specifying additional parameters in the request as described on the documentation page.
{
"articles": {
"results": [
{
"uri": "9363883206",
"lang": "eng",
"isDuplicate": false,
"date": "2026-06-19",
"time": "11:32:16",
"dateTime": "2026-06-19T11:32:16Z",
"dateTimePub": "2026-06-19T11:31:49Z",
"dataType": "news",
"sim": 0,
"url": "https://defence-blog.com/pentagon-wants-computers-that-work-with-almost-no-power-or-memory/",
"title": "Pentagon wants computers that work with almost no power or memory",
"body": "The Pentagon's most ambitious research arm wants to build computers that can think in the dark, operate on almost no power, and keep working even when their own hardware is failing, and it is now asking the technology world to help figure out how.\n\nDARPA, the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, Pentagon's research and technology arm, published a Request for Information on June 18, 2026, asking researchers, universities, companies, and individual inventors to submit ideas on what the agency calls low resource computing, a broad term covering any approach to running meaningful software on hardware that would normally be considered too small, too weak, or too unreliable to be useful. Responses are due by July 17, 2026, and DARPA plans to hold an invitation-only workshop in Hanover, New Hampshire, in August 2026 to discuss the most promising submissions in depth.\n\nThe problem DARPA is trying to solve sits at an unusual intersection of military necessity and technological irony. Modern warfare increasingly depends on computing power deployed at the tactical edge, meaning on soldiers, in missiles, inside autonomous systems, and aboard vehicles operating in remote locations where there is no access to power grids, no reliable communications link, and no opportunity to offload processing to a distant data center. At the same time, the commercial technology industry has spent the past decade racing in exactly the opposite direction, building ever-larger artificial intelligence systems that consume gigawatt-scale power, the equivalent of what a small city uses, and require massive climate-controlled data centers to operate. The gap between what commercial computing has become and what military field operations actually need has widened into something approaching a chasm.\n\nDARPA's RFI document frames this paradox with a striking historical comparison. The agency points to ENIAC, the Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer, which in 1945 represented the cutting edge of human computational achievement while consuming approximately 150 kilowatts of electricity, weighing nearly 27,000 kilograms (30 tons), and performing only thousands of operations per second with less than one kilobyte of working memory. The document then jumps to the present and notes that a chip inside a musical greeting card, manufactured for pennies and running on a fraction of a milliwatt of power drawn from a coin-cell battery, already outperforms that 1945 machine by every measurable metric while being millions of times smaller. The computation itself has become nearly free. The problem is that nobody has seriously explored how much further that miniaturization and efficiency can go when pushed by deliberate design rather than commercial accident.\n\nWhat DARPA is asking for is not incremental improvement to existing processors. The agency is explicit that submissions describing modest efficiency gains or standard reductions in size, weight, and power requirements are not of interest. What it wants are disruptive concepts, ideas that represent a fundamental shift in how computing gets done when resources are genuinely scarce rather than merely constrained by engineering convention. The RFI organizes its requirements into two broad categories, physical and logical, covering four specific challenge areas in each.\n\nOn the physical side, DARPA is looking for approaches to ultra-low-power computing, including systems that run on nanowatts of power, passively harvest energy from their environment rather than drawing from a battery, and operate completely independently of external power sources. It wants computing paradigms that function in kilobytes or even bytes of memory, a constraint that forces entirely new approaches to data structures and algorithms compared to what modern software engineering assumes. It is interested in methods for achieving reliable computation on hardware that is inherently noisy, degrading, or unreliable, which describes the condition of any electronic component that has survived extended exposure to the physical punishment of a combat environment. Perhaps most provocatively, DARPA asks for ideas about computing using low-precision manufacturing processes, legacy fabrication techniques, or what it calls primitive technological ecosystems, including specific examples such as extracting computation from a purely mechanical CD player, using biological antenna arrays, or applying computational origami to circuit design. Those examples are not decorative. They reflect a serious institutional interest in computing methods that do not depend on cutting-edge semiconductor fabrication, which matters enormously for supply chain resilience at a time when the United States is acutely conscious of its dependence on overseas chip manufacturing.\n\nThe logical resource categories are equally revealing about what DARPA anticipates the future battlefield will look like. The agency asks for computing frameworks that function when data sources cannot be trusted, which directly addresses the problem of operating in environments where an adversary may have corrupted or manipulated the information a system is receiving. It wants systems that accomplish complex tasks with minimal permissions or system access, computing that works under self-imposed restrictions rather than assuming administrative control over its own hardware. It asks for self-hosting architectures, systems capable of reprogramming and modifying themselves without relying on external tools or connections to a development environment, a capability that would allow a deployed system to adapt to new requirements in the field without any link back to the engineers who built it. And it asks for interfaces so simple that soldiers operating under extreme stress, with minimal training, can deploy and use these systems without complex setup or troubleshooting.\n\nThe RFI is managed by DARPA's Multi X Office, a relatively new organizational unit within the agency that focuses on cross-domain research problems that do not fit neatly within any single technical discipline. The program manager listed as the technical point of contact is Dan Ridge. The office's mandate to pursue multi-domain challenges makes it a natural home for low resource computing, which touches materials science, computer architecture, algorithm design, human factors engineering, and supply chain strategy simultaneously.\n\nDARPA has a long record of turning market research exercises into programs that reshape entire technological fields. GPS began as a research project. The internet began as ARPANET, a DARPA-funded network. The question this RFI poses is whether the same agency can now push computing in the opposite direction from where the market has taken it, toward systems so efficient, so small, and so self-sufficient that they can operate where no data center could ever reach.",
"source": {
"uri": "defence-blog.com",
"dataType": "news",
"title": "Defence Blog"
},
"authors": [
{
"uri": "colton_jones@defence-blog.com",
"name": "Colton Jones",
"type": "author",
"isAgency": false
}
],
"concepts": [
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computing",
"type": "wiki",
"score": 5,
"label": {
"eng": "Computing"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DARPA",
"type": "wiki",
"score": 5,
"label": {
"eng": "DARPA"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Pentagon",
"type": "wiki",
"score": 5,
"label": {
"eng": "The Pentagon"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer",
"type": "wiki",
"score": 5,
"label": {
"eng": "Computer"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ENIAC",
"type": "wiki",
"score": 4,
"label": {
"eng": "ENIAC"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_center",
"type": "wiki",
"score": 4,
"label": {
"eng": "Data center"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heating,_ventilation,_and_air_conditioning",
"type": "wiki",
"score": 3,
"label": {
"eng": "Heating, ventilation, and air conditioning"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_battery",
"type": "wiki",
"score": 3,
"label": {
"eng": "Electric battery"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kilobyte",
"type": "wiki",
"score": 3,
"label": {
"eng": "Kilobyte"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autonomous_robot",
"type": "wiki",
"score": 3,
"label": {
"eng": "Autonomous robot"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electromagnetic_interference",
"type": "wiki",
"score": 3,
"label": {
"eng": "Electromagnetic interference"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrical_grid",
"type": "wiki",
"score": 3,
"label": {
"eng": "Electrical grid"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Software",
"type": "wiki",
"score": 3,
"label": {
"eng": "Software"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Missile",
"type": "wiki",
"score": 3,
"label": {
"eng": "Missile"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_intelligence",
"type": "wiki",
"score": 3,
"label": {
"eng": "Artificial intelligence"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hanover,_New_Hampshire",
"type": "loc",
"score": 3,
"label": {
"eng": "Hanover, New Hampshire"
},
"location": {
"type": "place",
"label": {
"eng": "Hanover, New Hampshire"
},
"country": {
"type": "country",
"label": {
"eng": "United States"
}
}
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metric_system",
"type": "wiki",
"score": 2,
"label": {
"eng": "Metric system"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miniaturization",
"type": "wiki",
"score": 2,
"label": {
"eng": "Miniaturization"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradigm",
"type": "wiki",
"score": 2,
"label": {
"eng": "Paradigm"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox",
"type": "wiki",
"score": 2,
"label": {
"eng": "Paradox"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engineering",
"type": "wiki",
"score": 2,
"label": {
"eng": "Engineering"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States",
"type": "loc",
"score": 1,
"label": {
"eng": "United States"
},
"location": {
"type": "country",
"label": {
"eng": "United States"
}
}
}
],
"categories": [
{
"uri": "dmoz/Business",
"label": "dmoz/Business",
"wgt": 23
},
{
"uri": "dmoz/Computers",
"label": "dmoz/Computers",
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},
{
"uri": "dmoz/Science/Technology",
"label": "dmoz/Science/Technology",
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{
"uri": "dmoz/Science/Earth_Sciences",
"label": "dmoz/Science/Earth Sciences",
"wgt": 21
},
{
"uri": "dmoz/Science/Math/Numerical_Analysis",
"label": "dmoz/Science/Math/Numerical Analysis",
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{
"uri": "news/Technology",
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{
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"label": "iptc/economy, business and finance",
"wgt": 80
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{
"uri": "iptc/science_and_technology",
"label": "iptc/science and technology",
"wgt": 81
}
],
"image": "https://defence-blog.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/DB_image_1295.jpg",
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{
"uri": "9363883225",
"lang": "eng",
"isDuplicate": false,
"date": "2026-06-19",
"time": "11:32:16",
"dateTime": "2026-06-19T11:32:16Z",
"dateTimePub": "2026-06-19T11:30:00Z",
"dataType": "news",
"sim": 0,
"url": "https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2026/06/social-security-crisis-trustees-report-entitlements-congress-running-out-2032-benefit-cuts/",
"title": "There is no Social Security crisis",
"body": "Get your news from a source that's not owned and controlled by oligarchs. Sign up for the free Mother Jones Daily.\n\nLast week, most of the major news outlets ran the perennial story about how the Social Security fund is set to run out of money -- now by 2032 -- and that benefits will have to be cut substantially unless Congress acts.\n\nOkay, so act.\n\nIt's stupid that we are being made to worry about a problem that's solvable, a manufactured crisis that conservative politicians are already seizing upon to claim we have no choice but to slash entitlements -- here's House Speaker Johnson eyeing them. And Social Security benefits are literally entitlements, as in, we are entitled to them because we've been paying for them via payroll taxes our entire working lives.\n\nNow, it's true that, for various reasons -- an aging population; a Trumpian decline in immigration (workers who aren't citizens pay into the system but don't take money out); and the fact that high earners pay a relatively small portion of their incomes in payroll taxes, because the SSI tax only applies to the first $184,500 of a person's earnings -- the Social Security fund's revenues will soon be insufficient to cover outgoing payments. A February analysis from the Urban Institute forecasts a gap of about $2.8 trillion over the five-year period from 2032 to 2036.\n\nThat's a lot of money, sure. But there are other massive government expenditures we can do without. The nonprofit Bipartisan Policy Center, based on scores from the Congressional Budget Office and the nonpartisan Joint Committee on Taxation (JCT), reported that Trump's One Big Beautiful bill will cost the federal government $4.5 trillion in lost tax revenues over a decade -- even as it slashes $1.4 trillion from programs low-income Americans rely on, namely Medicaid, SNAP (food stamps), and federal student loans.\n\nPresident Donald Trump -- who just expended American blood and treasure on a war in the Middle East that accomplished nothing except, perhaps, to leave Iran's horrible regime in a stronger position than before -- is demanding a roughly 50 percent increase (to $1.5 trillion) in the US military budget, which had already exceeded the combined military budgets of the next seven countries, including China and Russia.\n\nOur entirely predictable Social Security \"crisis,\" to put it bluntly, is a political choice made by a pay-to-play government that under President Donald Trump has become baldly transactional. Congress could close the gap tomorrow if lawmakers would get their priorities straight and start acting in the interests of the broader public and not just the richest 10 percent.\n\nYou actually can learn a lot about the those priorities from a fun JCT document that lists what every federal tax break costs the US government. The latest version -- JCX-45-25 -- covers the five years from 2025-2029, and it helps show how Congress could find the money to close the Social Security gap.\n\nThere are many smaller line items that it would take an accountant to explain, and that add up massively, but I'll just focus on some bigger-ticket stuff, tax breaks worth more than $100 billion.\n\nTo help fill the Social Security gap, for instance, Congress could kill the \"step-up in basis\" rule. This abomination allows wealthy heirs to inherit assets like stock from their parents at the current market value, thereby erasing the substantial tax bill the estate would have owed on investment profits accumulated over a lifetime. Among America's rich, those \"unrealized\" investment gains represent the lion's share of their income, and the step-up rule lets their families escape taxation altogether. This is costing the government $379.3 billion over five years, according to the JCT.\n\nThe $500,000 in tax-free gains the government grants a couple when they sell their primary residence, combined with a combined $750,000 mortgage interest deduction for first and second homes, will run the government more than $574 billion. This one isn't just for super-rich people, though Congress could at least scrap the second home allowance.\n\nBut what about the \"deduction for qualified business income\"? Sounds boring -- and that's how they get you. Passed by Congress in 2017 as part of the first round of Trump tax cuts for the rich, it's a giveaway that overwhelmingly benefits the richest 1 percent of the population. Kill it and we'd get back $390 billion to pay for Social Security.\n\nWant to really piss off the oligarchs? Simply increase the tax rate they pay on investment profits investments so it matches the rate workers pay on their wages. That'll free up $1.25 trillion!\n\nWe're up to more than $2 trillion now. So, can you guess which bundle of tax breaks costs the US government more than anything else?\n\nIronically, that would be subsidies for private retirement savings. We're talking about tax deferrals on retirement contributions or the exclusion of capital gains from taxation for accounts like 401(k)s and 403(b)s, Keogh plans, and individual retirement accounts (IRAs and Roth IRAs).\n\nAll told, these breaks will cost the treasury a whopping $2.3 trillion for 2025-2029 -- that's almost as much as the Social Security gap.\n\nNow, some of that money is well spent. Helping working people save for retirement is good -- and Social Security more or less does that for everyone. Helping people save and invest more for retirement on the side is also a desirable benefit. But it's a benefit that gets bigger the more money you have. Affluent families are not only way more likely to have one or more retirement accounts -- they also have way more money in them. (Peter Thiel reportedly amassed more than $5 billion in his Roth IRA, a type of tax-advantaged account supposedly created for middle-class workers.)\n\nThe Fed's latest Survey of Consumer Finances, from 2022, shows that less than half (about 43 percent) of families from the least-affluent three-quarters of the population had at least one private retirement account, but more than 87 percent of families in the top quartile had one. The rate for families in the richest 10 percent was 91.3 percent.\n\nCongress has since passed legislation requiring companies to create retirement accounts for all employees (opt-out style), but simply having a retirement account doesn't mean you can afford to contribute meaningfully to it. That helps explain the huge discrepancies in savings even among families who actually have a retirement account.\n\nHere's a chart that ran with an earlier story I wrote about our flawed retirement system. The yellow line represents average 2019 retirement savings for households in the top 10 percent. The green line represents the next 15 percent down. The bottom line is everybody else.\n\nClearly, the rich get much more out of these subsidies than the poor. According to the Fed's latest numbers, Americans held $23.8 trillion in tax-advantaged retirement accounts all told. By my calculations, here's the average household retirement savings by wealth tier:\n\nBottom 25 percent: $2,548\n\nSecond 25 percent: $15,976\n\nThird 25 percent: $66,809\n\nTop 25 percent: $640,771\n\nTop 10 percent: $1,183,877\n\nTop 5 percent: $1,546,050 (minimum)\n\nThat richest 5 percent of households held nearly half the nation's total retirement savings in 2022, $10.15 trillion -- and even more now.\n\nCongress could cap retirement savings at, say $2 million per household. After hitting the cap, families could make no more tax-free contributions and any further investment growth in their accounts would be subject to taxation.\n\nSuch caps, though more modest, were proposed under President Barack Obama and later under President Joe Biden, but Congress refused to pass them -- maybe because too many lawmakers feel beholden to rich investors, and to the Wall Street banks and money managers who profit from hosting wealthy clients' swollen investment accounts.\n\nThis isn't rocket science. Just tell your constituents that it's un-American for families with millions of dollars in savings to be taking handouts from the government. Boom! And then use the savings to shore up Social Security -- which benefits everyone.\n\nAt the very least, let's not hear any more talk of a crisis. This is a choice.",
"source": {
"uri": "motherjones.com",
"dataType": "news",
"title": "Mother Jones"
},
"authors": [
{
"uri": "michael_mechanic@motherjones.com",
"name": "Michael Mechanic",
"type": "author",
"isAgency": false
}
],
"concepts": [
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Entitlement",
"type": "wiki",
"score": 5,
"label": {
"eng": "Entitlement"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Payroll_tax",
"type": "wiki",
"score": 5,
"label": {
"eng": "Payroll tax"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_Security_(United_States)",
"type": "wiki",
"score": 5,
"label": {
"eng": "Social Security (United States)"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Congress",
"type": "wiki",
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"label": {
"eng": "United States Congress"
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{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donald_Trump",
"type": "person",
"score": 5,
"label": {
"eng": "Donald Trump"
}
},
{
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"label": {
"eng": "Tax break"
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{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supplemental_Nutrition_Assistance_Program",
"type": "wiki",
"score": 4,
"label": {
"eng": "Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oligarchy",
"type": "wiki",
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"eng": "Oligarchy"
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{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_government_of_the_United_States",
"type": "org",
"score": 4,
"label": {
"eng": "Federal government of the United States"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supplemental_Security_Income",
"type": "wiki",
"score": 3,
"label": {
"eng": "Supplemental Security Income"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bipartisan_Policy_Center",
"type": "wiki",
"score": 3,
"label": {
"eng": "Bipartisan Policy Center"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urban_Institute",
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"label": {
"eng": "Urban Institute"
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{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mother_Jones_(magazine)",
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"score": 3,
"label": {
"eng": "Mother Jones (magazine)"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medicaid",
"type": "wiki",
"score": 3,
"label": {
"eng": "Medicaid"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nonpartisanism",
"type": "org",
"score": 3,
"label": {
"eng": "Nonpartisanism"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Student_loans_in_the_United_States",
"type": "wiki",
"score": 3,
"label": {
"eng": "Student loans in the United States"
}
},
{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Congressional_Budget_Office",
"type": "wiki",
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"label": {
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{
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{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conservatism",
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"label": {
"eng": "Conservatism"
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{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speaker_of_the_United_States_House_of_Representatives",
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"label": {
"eng": "Speaker of the United States House of Representatives"
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{
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{
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{
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{
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{
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{
"uri": "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Home_mortgage_interest_deduction",
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{
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{
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{
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{
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{
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"title": "Long After the climate apocalypse, maybe some being will find \"Earth's Black Box",
"body": "Get your news from a source that's not owned and controlled by oligarchs. Sign up for the free Mother Jones Daily.\n\nThis story was originally published by the Guardian and is reproduced here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration.\n\nIt was designed to survive the apocalypse, as humanity's last testament to its failure. But for a while it seemed the \"Earth's Black Box\" hadn't even survived its own planning process.\n\nNow, five years after it was announced to much fanfare, followed by years of ominous silence, the box is back. Its creators say parts assembly is under way and, in December, the full monolith will be installed near Queenstown on the edge of a remote western Tasmanian airfield.\n\nWhen it was first announced that an indestructible doomsday device would be built in a remote part of Tasmania to bear witness to the climate crisis, the news went viral around the world.\n\n\"Earth is getting a black box to record events that lead to downfall of civilization,\" CNET declared, a headline that would later be quoted on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. \"We're doomed,\" he whispered to the camera.\n\nAccording to the project's website, the 16-meter long, four-meter high steel structure -- to be topped with solar panels encased behind glass -- will record \"every step\" humanity takes towards climate catastrophe.\n\n\"Hundreds of datasets, measurements, and interactions relating to the health of our planet will be continuously collected and safely stored for future generations,\" it says. \"How the story ends is completely up to us. Only one thing is certain, your actions, inactions, and interactions are now being recorded.\"\n\nThe project's inspiration is an airplane's flight recorder, also known as a \"black box\" (despite usually being orange), which stores data within crash-proof casing to help investigators piece together the causes of accidents. That was also an Australian invention: The prototype was put together at a government research lab in Melbourne in 1954.\n\nThe Earth's Black Box was announced to coincide with the UN's 2021 Cop26 climate talks in Glasgow. Digital hard drives were turned on to begin recording data from the talks, to be transferred later to the physical box.\n\nBut then all mysteriously fell quiet. The last -- and only -- posts on its Instagram page are black tiles which form a 3×3 box from October 2021.\n\nSome wondered if it was all just performance art or a PR stunt, owing to the fact the project was dreamed up by Rouser Lab, an Australian not-for-profit \"experimental environmental communications agency,\" rather than scientists.\n\nIts artistic director, Jonathan Kneebone, says the project is now being coordinated by the Earth's Black Box Foundation, a registered charity dedicated to the idea.\n\n\"It will be approximately five years to the day that we are finally able to install the work,\" he told Guardian Australia.\n\n\"In those five years, we have been evolving the design, data storage systems, source materials, web platform -- as well as developing funding models to sustain the project into the future.\"\n\nRouser Lab claims its climate interventions have had 4 billion media impressions worldwide, including for another \"techno-obelisk,\" also yet to be built, that will constantly transmit a Climate SOS into space.\n\nCollaborators on the black box include art and directing collective The Glue Society and production company Revolver, but the University of Tasmania, which was initially affiliated, has dropped out in the intervening years and will request to be removed from Rouser Lab's website.\n\nThe mayor of West Coast council in Tasmania, Shane Pitt, says the project has been a \"long time coming.\"\n\n\"It certainly is something we can see as a tourist attraction,\" he said, adding the rugged, remote outcrops of Tasmania's west coast were picked for their geological, and political, stability -- much of the landscape was carved by glaciers. \"The west coast is certainly not a place that has got high value for anyone to cause major catastrophes.\"\n\nThis year, the Doomsday Clock was set at 85 seconds to midnight, the closest it has been to apocalypse, and narrowed from 100 seconds in 2021.\n\nIf the Earth's Black Box is ever complete, will future beings trawl through its records to determine where it all went so wrong? Or will we land the plane safely, rendering the strange object built into Tasmania's granite landscape as a reminder of an apocalypse that never came?\n\nPerhaps that's the thing about a black box: it is the canonical object whose inner workings are a mystery.",
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"title": "Madera, metal y cristal de Bohemia: el nuevo órgano que ha hecho",
"body": "Los obstáculos y los problemas técnicos de difícil solución han sido una constante de esta obra que su principal responsable llegó a pensar que quizá no iba a ser posible realizar, reconoce. Pero tantas décadas de experiencia del maestro organero de origen alemán y asentado en Barcelona y una incansable investigación que se ha tenido que remontar hasta los grandes órganos hechos para grandes templos como el Palacio Real de Madrid o la Catedral de Sevilla en el siglo XVIII le dieron las claves para salvar el mayor desafío del proyecto: llenar de sonido y musicalidad la enorme Catedral de Praga sin perder pureza ni poesía, a pesar de las limitaciones lógicas impuestas por los guardianes del patrimonio artístico.\n\nGerhard Grenzing y su hija, Natalie Grenzing, pieza indispensable también de la empresa, explicaron a Radio Praga Internacional sus sensaciones tras la inauguración y consagración del órgano, con lo que concluye finalmente el proyecto más difícil e importante en que hayan trabajado, y eso que son los constructores de órganos tan importantes como son también los de la Catedral de Ciudad de México o Radio France.\n\nRPI: ¿Qué sintieron este lunes en la inauguración?\n\nGerhard Grenzing: Primero un gran relajamiento porque por fin hemos llegado al final después de diez intensos años. Hemos pasado por muchos obstáculos, muchos, y nuestro equipo siempre tenía una mentalidad de seguir adelante. No ha sido fácil, pero hemos llegado.\n\nEl órgano es un instrumento muy complejo y llegar a llenar acústicamente, sonoramente, musicalmente, la gran catedral, que es inmensa -tiene unos 120 metros de longitud-, y llenarla de sonido para que te dé satisfacción y te guste como oyente, no era fácil, pero lo hemos conseguido.\n\nRPI: Pero cómo suena el órgano, yo nunca había escuchado un órgano así. Es un sonido que hasta me vibraba el pecho, pero también un sonido fino, melódico, limpio y envolvente, ¿no?\n\nGG: Ese era exactamente nuestro mandato cuando hace exactamente diez años firmamos con el cardenal Duka el contrato. Pero te confieso que yo no creía inicialmente que llegaríamos a este punto, ha sido muy difícil. Cuando hicimos las primeras pruebas en la tribuna con unos tubos y un organito, la acústica de la catedral tenía que contestar, tenía que responder, pero esa respuesta era muy floja, muy tenue, no tenía carácter. Entonces te quedas de verdad mucha preocupación, sin dormir algunas noches.\n\nTe explico en unas palabras lo que hicimos: el órgano tenía que estar en esa tribuna. No había otra posibilidad. Podía estar un poco más adelante o más atrás, o un poco más arriba. Y, sin saberlo, intuitivamente, porque esto no me había pasado hasta entonces, pedimos que nos montaran un andamio para situar el órgano. Y entonces se despertó. Por fin.\n\nEl camino de Jordi Bosch: de la Catedral de Sevilla a la de Praga\n\nPero llegó otra dificultad, porque si subíamos más arriba todos los 5700 tubos, que están reunidos en grandes compartimentos sonoros, tapábamos el rosetón. Tuvimos que hacer filigranas, pero hemos logrado exactamente eso: que tenga un sonido que te envuelva, que te coja por la espalda y te mueva por dentro. Y a eso se llega con muchísimo trabajo, es una lucha tubo por tubo, para que cada uno no únicamente suene, sino que haga música. Esto es ya más difícil.\n\nY para llegar a eso, existían ya grandes maestros que nos han instruido. Uno de ellos es el maestro que hizo el órgano del Palacio Real de Madrid, se llama Jordi Bosch, de Palma de Mallorca. Ese órgano nos ha dado muchísima información para conocer esta escuela, en este caso de Mallorca. Entonces me trasladé a Mallorca para conocer estos órganos auténticos, órganos puros. El maestro Jordi Bosch ya tuvo este problema en el año 1778, cuando hizo el órgano de la catedral de Sevilla. Tomó unos caminos completamente innovadores, además de caros, porque se lo costeó de su propio bolsillo con un equipo de unas 12 personas y tardó muchísimos años en realizar el órgano, pero cuando estuvo hecho debía ser la maravilla de las maravillas. Aunque el órgano no se conservó porque una obra de la catedral se le cayó encima. Pero tenemos alguna información, documentos e instrumentos hechos por alumnos del maestro Jordi Bosch, que también nos han instruido. Con todo esto, hemos intentado entender cómo fue la solución para la Catedral de Sevilla y fue un camino único también en el sentido de cómo llenar con sonido y, no digo potencia, eso se podría malinterpretar, sino con energía, con contundencia, con armonía y con poesía. Él lo escribió tal cual: \"He hecho un órgano que no sé de nadie que lo haya hecho o construido antes. No tengo conocimiento de algo parecido, pero aquí les doy el camino para que los tubos puedan sonar con valor\", dice.\n\nRPI: Así que la satisfacción es total por vuestra parte.\n\nGG: Felicidad total. De verdad, estoy muy satisfecho, pero con la debida autocrítica de siempre, porque siempre te queda un poco de autocrítica. Pero solo hay que fijarse en la mirada de las personas que vieron el órgano, si no son ojos brillantes, no has hecho bien tu trabajo.\n\nEl toque checo\n\nNatalie Grenzing: También quería añadir otro tema que es toque checo que hemos introducido en el órgano. No solo están los cristales de Bohemia de decoración, sino que pedimos saber cómo suenan los órganos checos. Con la Comisión del Órgano y el equipo de armonizadores, se realizó un pequeño viaje de una semana aproximadamente por los órganos más importantes de Chequia para conocer los registros, los sonidos que gustan aquí. Hubo muy buena comunicación entre los organistas, entre nuestros armonizadores.\n\nRPI: Pero el órgano no solo suena, es realmente bonito, y tiene este elemento que decías: el cristal de Bohemia. Cuando hicimos en invierno la entrevista con Daniel (Grenzing, hijo también de Gerhard), yo veía el cristal, y me pareció muy elegante, muy sutil. Pero es que además se ilumina, brilla... Es un elemento de diseño moderno en un edificio histórico. Es toda una obra de arte.\n\nGG: Exactamente, porque somos innovadores. No solo hemos traído una nueva técnica, una nueva expresión sonora, etcétera, sino también este cristal. Aunque no fue idea nuestra, sino de un diseñador cercano a nosotros y automáticamente apoyamos la idea como innovación, como expresión también visual.\n\nTambién era una preocupación porque no teníamos experiencia y era arriesgado, pero hicimos pruebas, hemos visto que sí podían convivir, que una cosa no molesta a la otra.\n\nNG: Lo que el cliente quería era una fachada libre suspendida en el aire, como si estuviera elevada, volando, que realmente es así, porque estos grandes tubos de la fachada están colgando de una gran estructura de hierro, cosa que no habíamos hecho nunca. Son grandes tubos de 10 metros y hemos investigado mucho para realizar toda esta ingeniería.\n\nY la parte baja del instrumento es oscura. Está así hecha expresamente para que se vea la fachada como volando.\n\nRPI: O sea, el órgano es mucho más grande que la parte que se ve.\n\nNG: Exacto, porque realmente ahí está toda esta parte baja de la consola y toda la maquinaria y los mecanismos que suben hacia donde están colocados los tubos.\n\nAdemás, los tubos de la fachada están colocados en zigzag, hacia dentro y hacia fuera, y hacia arriba y hacia abajo. Es decir, crea también toda una \"musicalidad\", no es una fachada lisa, plana, sino tiene todo un juego detrás muy estudiado también en relación a las columnas de toda la catedral. El \"ritmo\" de las columnas acaba en los tubos. Así buscamos la sensación de que este instrumento forma parte realmente de la catedral. Y eso es difícil. Es muy difícil construir, diseñar, una fachada dentro de monumento, y más en este caso, en la última parte de la catedral, que es neogótica.\n\nGG: El órgano siempre ha estado ahí. La catedral lo acoge, lo abraza.\n\nRPI: Me he quedado pensando en eso de que la historia de este órgano se remonta a Sevilla en el siglo XVIII y que ha pasado por Mallorca y por Madrid hasta llegar a Praga. Pero también tiene soluciones que yo no conocía. La consola, los teclados, se puede tocar desde el transepto, en el centro de la catedral. En todos los conciertos en los que había estado hasta ahora, el intérprete era una persona a la que nunca veías. ¿Cómo se consigue poner a un organista a tocar desde el transepto?\n\nGG: Eso se hace a través de tecnología totalmente moderna puntera. Nuestro órgano de la catedral de Praga tiene su consola mecánica. Esto quiere decir que lo toca el organista bajando la tecla, con lo que hay un sinfín de reuniones mecánicas de listoncitos que van hasta arriba del órgano, se reparten por dentro y mueven las válvulas que abren el viento a los tubos. Y así el organista en esa consola mecánica puede exactamente definir cómo suena, cómo inicia el ataque, suave o si es un poco abrupto, porque es mecánico, es directo.\n\nEn cambio, en este caso también hay una instalación innovadora que se hace mucho hoy día: una segunda consola eléctrica en el transepto desde donde el organista, a pesar de un pequeño retraso con respecto a cuando le llega el sonido, puede tocar y expresar igualmente los diferentes sonidos, los 120 registros de este órgano, que son una riqueza tremenda. Y, además, también se ve al organista, lo que ayuda a la percepción del oyente.\n\nRPI: Y, precisamente, ver tocar a un organista es espectacular y era algo que normalmente la gente nunca veía. El órgano se toca con varios teclados y un montón de botones y teclas, pero es que también se toca con los pies.\n\nNG: Y además se aprecia su expresión, es muy bonito ver cómo el organista disfruta de la música, de lo que está tocando. Y también hay la posibilidad de que haya un contacto directo con la orquesta, con los músicos, con el director. Eso ayuda en piezas que se tocan entre organista y una orquesta, entre un organista y otros músicos o un coro llegado el caso.\n\nEntonces, los órganos más modernos hoy en día de las grandes salas de conciertos, todos tienen dos consolas. Por ejemplo, esto ya lo introdujimos en el órgano de Radio France en París.\n\nGG: Todo esto es ahora el órgano de la Catedral de Praga. Es innovador, contundente, un instrumento que llena la catedral, que es una joya de la nación checa. Así que estamos satisfechos por esta oportunidad y agradecidos por la confianza que nos dieron en su día y que ha ido en aumento cada día, ya que inicialmente no era tanta.",
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"date": "2026-06-19",
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"url": "https://espanol.radio.cz/no-hay-peor-ciego-que-el-que-no-quiere-ver-koubek-dice-que-los-checos-merecieron-8889968",
"title": "No hay peor ciego que el que no quiere ver: Koubek dice que los",
"body": "El único que piensa que los checos jugaron un buen partido ante Sudáfrica es el seleccionador nacional, Miroslav Koubek, quien dice incluso que el empate uno a uno fue mezquino, que merecieron ganar. La verdad es que los checos no jugaron a nada y hasta dieron pena. Y así lo tendrán muy difícil ante México si quieren avanzar.\n\nLa buena noticia es que México ya ha clasificado como primero del grupo A, pase lo que pase el próximo jueves 25 de junio (a las tres de la madrugada) ante los checos. Y merecen avanzar, son anfitriones, este Mundial 2026 se juega en México, además de Canadá y EE.UU.\n\nEsto significa que Javier Aguirre, el seleccionador mexicano, le podrá dar descanso a todas sus estrellas y presentarse con su equipo B, que es una práctica habitual en el fútbol de alta competitividad, para evitar lesiones o tarjetas amarillas y hasta rojas.\n\nLa mala noticia es que los checos no están jugando a nada. Mal, muy mal. El seleccionador sudafricano, Hugo Broos, un belga de 74 años (los mismos que Koubek, pero unos meses más joven) lo dijo sin ambages en la conferencia de prensa.\n\n\"Lo único que hizo la República Checa fue patear el balón hacia sus delanteros de dos metros, que intentaban controlarlo para sus compañeros más bajos. Eso es lo único que los hacía peligrosos. Creo que merecíamos más que un punto\", opinó Broos.\n\nA Miroslav Koubek, el seleccionador checo, no le hizo mucha gracia ese comentario, ya que se supone que Sudáfrica era el equipo más débil del grupo A, y discrepó con su colega belga, visiblemente molesto.\n\n\"Esa es su opinión, tiene derecho a opinar lo que quiera, pero yo no estoy de acuerdo para nada. Es más, pienso lo contrario. Por supuesto que estamos decepcionados con el resultado, porque creo que tenemos derecho a creer que, con las ocasiones que creamos, estuvimos más cerca de la victoria, y jugamos bien, lo intentamos, pero fallamos el segundo gol. Es una lástima, pero tenemos un punto y otro partido por delante\".\n\nMal fario\n\nPavel Šulc, que había sido el talismán y la mejor figura en la repesca doble contra Irlanda y Dinamarca, ni siquiera entró en el once inicial. Ingresó a los diez minutos del segundo tiempo, para intentar poder controlar el balón un poco, y jugar a algo, pero no tuvo suerte. Vaya si no la tuvo.\n\nAnda alicaído, como poseído por un mal fario, ya que entre lo poco que hizo fue cometer un penalti infantil, tonto, involuntario pero penalti al fin y al cabo, que significó el empate sudafricano.\n\nPues porque de nuevo, casi sin hacer nada ni merecerlo, los checos comenzaron ganando, y muy tempraneramente.\n\nSaque de banda\n\nSaque de banda de laboratorio marca de la casa, de Vladimír Coufal largo para el contragolpe. La toma Adam Hložek que desborda un poco y centra atrás y abajo, con intuición y peligro. Le llega a Alexandr Sojka quien de primera se la cede elegantemente a Michal Sadílek que queda solo frente al arquero, dispara y gol.\n\nSimple, efectivo, elegante, gol checo. Y como ante Corea, a raíz de un saque de banda. Y como ante Corea, a ceder el balón, aguantar, esperar, especular con la ventaja, que eso sí lo hacen bien los checos, especular y especular.\n\nMucho teatro\n\nY hacer teatro ante el menor roce del rival, lo que llega a ser enervante. Dan ganas de decir: déjense de tonterías y empiecen a jugar al fútbol de una vez. Pero nada, todavía nada. Quizás, con suerte, ante México, el próximo jueves 25 de junio. Será la última oportunidad. A las tres de la madrugada, hora checa.\n\nLa selección checa se enfrenta al desafío más importante de sus últimos 20 años: se juegan el todo o nada, la clasificación o el desastre inminente. Chequia versus México, hagan sus apuestas.",
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"date": "2026-06-19",
"time": "11:32:10",
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"url": "https://knowridge.com/2026/06/could-exercise-be-the-best-natural-treatment-for-depression-and-anxiety/",
"title": "Could Exercise Be the Best Natural Treatment for Depression and Anxiety?",
"body": "Depression and anxiety are among the most common health conditions in modern society. Millions of people around the world live with these problems every day.\n\nDepression can make people feel deeply sad, hopeless, tired, and uninterested in activities they once enjoyed. Simple tasks such as getting out of bed, going to work, or meeting friends can suddenly feel very difficult. Anxiety can be just as challenging.\n\nIt often causes constant worry, nervousness, racing thoughts, and trouble relaxing or sleeping. Many people experience both conditions at the same time, and the effects can reach into every part of life, including relationships, work, and physical health.\n\nDoctors commonly treat depression and anxiety with medication, counseling, or a combination of both. These treatments help many people, but they do not work for everyone.\n\nSome people experience side effects from medicines, while others may have difficulty finding affordable mental health services or long waiting times for professional support. Because of these challenges, scientists have been looking for additional ways to improve mental health that are simple, safe, and easy for people to access.\n\nA large new study suggests that one of the most powerful tools for improving mental wellbeing may already be available to most people. Researchers found strong evidence that regular exercise can significantly reduce symptoms of both depression and anxiety.\n\nEven more surprisingly, the improvements seen with physical activity were often similar to those reported with medication or talking therapies. This finding is important because exercise costs little, is available in many communities, and offers many other health benefits at the same time.\n\nThe researchers reviewed hundreds of earlier clinical studies involving tens of thousands of participants. The people in these studies ranged from children and teenagers to older adults and included both men and women. They examined many kinds of physical activity, including aerobic exercise such as running, brisk walking, swimming, cycling, and dancing.\n\nThey also looked at strength training using weights and mind-body activities such as yoga and tai chi. Across nearly all types of exercise, people who stayed physically active generally reported lower levels of depression and anxiety than people who did not exercise regularly.\n\nAerobic exercise appeared to be particularly helpful for depression. Activities that increase heart rate and breathing improve blood flow throughout the body, including the brain. Scientists believe that exercise may increase the production of brain chemicals that help regulate mood and reduce stress.\n\nPhysical activity can also improve sleep quality, increase energy levels, and create a sense of achievement and confidence. These changes can all help protect against depression and improve emotional wellbeing.\n\nThe study also found encouraging results for anxiety. Shorter exercise programs lasting up to about two months and involving gentle or moderate activity appeared to work especially well. Lower-intensity activities may help calm the body's stress response without placing too much physical strain on participants.\n\nPractices such as yoga, stretching exercises, and slow cycling may help people feel more relaxed, breathe more steadily, and gain a better sense of control over their thoughts and emotions.\n\nAnother interesting finding was that people often experienced the greatest improvements when exercising with others or under some form of supervision. Group activities provide opportunities for social contact, encouragement, and support.\n\nThese social connections can be especially valuable for people with depression, who often feel lonely or isolated. Joining a walking group, taking a fitness class, or participating in team sports may help break this cycle of isolation while also improving physical health.\n\nThe researchers also found particularly strong benefits among young adults and women who had recently given birth. Both groups often face major life changes and increased stress, which can raise the risk of mental health difficulties. Exercise may provide a simple and practical way to improve mood and restore balance during these demanding periods of life.\n\nThe researchers noted that the exercise programs included in the studies varied widely in length, intensity, and type. Because of this, it remains difficult to identify one perfect exercise plan that works for everyone.\n\nMental health conditions are complex, and people respond differently to treatment. Exercise should not replace professional care for severe depression or anxiety, but it may be a powerful addition to other forms of treatment.\n\nThe study, which was published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine, provides strong evidence that regular physical activity can play a major role in protecting and improving mental health. The findings challenge the idea that only medicines and therapy can help people with depression and anxiety.\n\nExercise strengthens the body, but it also appears to support the brain and emotional wellbeing in many different ways. By improving brain chemistry, reducing inflammation, enhancing sleep, and encouraging social connection, regular movement may offer hope to millions of people who feel overwhelmed by depression or anxiety.\n\nWhile more research is needed to determine the best types and amounts of exercise for different individuals, one message is already clear: moving the body regularly can be one of the simplest and most accessible ways to support mental health in today's stressful world.\n\nIf you care about mental health, please read studies about how dairy foods may influence depression risk, and 6 foods you can eat to improve mental health.\n\nFor more mental health information, please see recent studies about top foods to tame your stress, and Omega-3 fats may help reduce depression.",
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"title": "3 blazing-fast Linux terminal apps to replace your graphical apps this weekend (Jun 19-21)",
"body": "Dibakar Ghosh is a tech journalist at How-To Geek, where he focuses on Linux, Windows, and productivity tools. His goal is simple -- help readers at every skill level get more done with the tech they use every day.\n\nHe began his writing career in 2016 with WordPress tutorials, later moving into digital marketing, where he spent years reviewing complex tools for marketers. His work has also appeared on Authority Hacker, where he's shared in-depth guides on digital workflows and online productivity. That experience now shapes his journalism, blending analytical depth with practical, real-world advice.\n\nWhen he's not writing or testing software, Dibakar is usually watching movies or playing video games. He's a huge Christopher Nolan fan and a strong proponent of the theater experience. In gaming, he has sunk hundreds of hours into Insomniac's Spider-Man series, Returnal, Prototype, Darksiders, and Final Fantasy titles.\n\nThe terminal isn't just for running commands and editing config files. There's a whole category of TUI (terminal user interface) apps out there that can replace the graphical tools you reach for every day -- and a lot of them end up being faster and lighter in the process. If you've got some free time this weekend, here are three I'd start with. None of them take long to set up, and will probably replace a few unnecessarily bulky graphical apps you've got installed.\n\nYazi\n\nThe best file manager was hiding inside the terminal\n\nYazi is a file manager that lives in your terminal. If you're tired of constantly typing cd and ls to move around your directories, but you also find graphical file managers a bit bulky and unnecessary, Yazi is the perfect middle ground.\n\nNow, there are actually a ton of terminal-based file managers out there, each with its own features and gimmicks. You can check out how I rank the five most popular TUI file managers here. But if you want to skip that and just want to know which TUI file manager I think is the best, then that's Yazi. It's kind of like an evolved Ranger, so if you've used that before, you'll know exactly what to expect.\n\nThe interface follows the Miller column layout, which means that instead of showing you a single directory at a time, it displays three columns at once. The current directory sits in the middle, the parent directory is on the left, and a preview of whatever file or folder you've selected shows up on the right. So as you navigate, you always have context for where you came from and what you're looking at.\n\nIt's written in Rust with async I/O, which promises blazing fast navigation even in directories with thousands of files. File previews render quickly too -- including images, as long as your terminal supports it.\n\nThe installation information for Yazi is provided on their GitHub page.\n\n5 popular Linux terminal-based file managers -- ranked\n\nFive tools that do the same thing but with completely different workflows.\n\nPosts 9\n\nBy Dibakar Ghosh\n\ntdf\n\nBecause reading PDFs should be simpler\n\ntdf is a terminal-based PDF viewer. If you're someone like me who doesn't need to annotate or sign PDFs and just wants something functional and lightweight to view them from time to time, this is what you need.\n\nIt's built with ratatui -- a Rust-based tool for creating TUI apps -- and designed to be performant, responsive, and work well even with very large PDFs.\n\nThe layout dynamically adjusts based on how you resize the terminal. There's a robust search feature that lets you find specific words in the PDF and highlights them. Other than this, you've got asynchronous rendering where pages render in the background so you never experience the app freezing as you scroll through the PDF. It also supports hot reloading, which means it'll auto-update the PDF you're viewing if it was changed or tweaked while you're viewing it -- no need to close and restart the app to view the changes.\n\nAll that said, one thing I should mention is that this app lives and dies by the terminal you use. If your terminal can't render images -- which most default terminals can't -- then tdf won't work properly. That's why you'll need to run something like Kitty or Ghostty for it to work.\n\nThe installation information for tdf is provided on their GitHub page.\n\nLinux terminals all run the same commands -- so why do users fight so hard for their favorite?\n\nThere are dozens of terminals. All of them can run the same commands. But Linux users will still go to war for their favorite ones. Why?\n\nPosts 4\n\nBy Dibakar Ghosh\n\nwtf\n\nI don't know why it's called this -- but it's really cool\n\nPardoning the absurd name, wtf is basically a TUI-based personal dashboard. It gives you a modular space that you can fill with widgets (called modules) to get quick insights into all kinds of different things. This includes RSS feeds, weather, to-do lists, a Docker monitor, and a lot more -- there are over 60 modules in total. You can head over to the wtfutil.com/modules page to get an idea of everything that's available.\n\nI find it more powerful than most of the popular dashboards out there, and it's the perfect tool if you're looking for a cool widget experience on Linux. You can just keep one terminal running on a virtual desktop with all the widgets you want open through wtf, and jump to it whenever you need that extra information. Personally, I find it a much more elegant solution than using Conky -- which can be a bit janky.\n\nThat said, setting up wtf can feel a bit complicated, because you'll basically need to code the layout in YAML rather than using a graphical interface. Now, I'm no programmer myself, but I've been able to use Claude (or any capable LLM, for that matter) to build multiple working layouts. Just roughly draw and feed it an image of the layout you want along with the module syntax from the official page, and it'll write the code for you.\n\nWhile almost anyone can use this as a personal dashboard, it becomes more useful if you use a NAS or have a lot of Docker containers and want a centralized location to monitor everything. For more details, you can check out this full overview of wtf and how to get it working.\n\nUGREEN NASync DXP4800 Plus\n\nType Network-attached storage\n\nDimensions 10.14\"D x 7.01\"W x 7.01\"H\n\nUGREEN's NASync DXP4800 Plus offers exceptional power for the price. It features four drive bays, a pair of M.2 NVMe slots, 10GbE and 2.5GbE Ethernet jacks, an SD card reader, and upgradable DDR5 RAM.\n\n$660 at Amazon\n\nExpand Collapse\n\nThe world of Linux TUIs is more interesting than you think\n\nThese three are just the entry point. The TUI ecosystem on Linux runs deep -- there are terminal apps for music, email, system monitoring, even browsing the web. Once you start pulling that thread, it's hard to stop. Next week, I'll be bringing some more cool and useful TUI apps your way.",
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"body": "BURGENSTOCK, Switzerland, June 19, 2026 (UPI) -- Scheduled talks on implementing the U.S.-Iran memorandum aimed at de-escalating their war have been postponed, Switzerland said Friday, hours before the meeting was to be held.\n\nBern's Foreign Ministry said the planned talks had been \"postponed.\" Neither a reason nor a new date was given.\n\n\"Switzerland remains ready to facilitate these talks,\" it said in a statement. \"The relevant preparatory work at Burgenstock is continuing.\"\n\nU.S. President Donald Trump signed the memorandum of understanding Wednesday while in Paris. Iranian leader Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei said Thursday that he authorized the MOU's signing after his president assured him that Iran's regional militias and allies would be safeguarded.\n\nThough all of its specifics have not been made public, the MOU stipulates certain conditions, such as the United States lifting its naval blockade and Iran permitting commercial passage through the Strait of Hormuz.\n\nThe first round of negotiations on the MOU's implementation was scheduled for the mountaintop resort of Burgenstock for Friday. The location had been proposed by mediators Pakistan and Qatar, as well as the United States and Iran, with Switzerland to act as a facilitator in the process.\n\nThe cause for the postponement was not initially clear.\n\nA White House spokesperson told reporters in a statement that Vice President JD Vance would not be departing the United States to attend the Swiss negotiations.\n\nThe spokesperson said that plans for the talks had not been finalized and their logistics had \"never been simple or predictable.\"\n\n\"We look forward to beginning technical talks as soon as possible,\" the spokesperson said.\n\nDuring a press conference Thursday in which Vance defended the MOU, he suggested that he may not be going to Switzerland on Friday as planned, citing logistics for Iranian negotiators to leave their country.\n\n\"Our plan is to go to Switzerland. I don't know exactly when,\" he said. \"We think these technical negotiations are going to start sometime this weekend. That's still the plan but that could change.\"\n\nTrump on Thursday declared online that the United States was \"committed to PEACE\" and encouraged all nations in the Middle East to \"maintain their commitment to allowing our negotiations to beautifully unfold.\"",
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"url": "https://time.com/article/2026/06/18/ai-elections-data-center-backlash/",
"title": "The Growing Political Power of Anti-Data Center Activists",
"body": "* Custom Feed: See the stories that matter most to you.\n\n* Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens.\n\nAnti-data center activists have been notching big victories across the country. Just this month, data center bans were passed in Holyoke, Mass., Monterey Park, Calif., and Seattle, Wash. And the prospect of upcoming elections may be helping fuel those victories.\n\nRecent polls have strongly reflected many Americans' dislike of data centers. A Gallup poll from May found that 71% of Americans would oppose a data center in their area. Voters have sent early warning shots that they are willing to choose their local leaders based on the issue. In the small town of Festus, Missouri, residents ousted half their city council after those members approved a $6 billion data center development.\n\nApplying Pressure\n\nActivists are trying to capitalize on the threat of the election to strong-arm politicians into supporting anti-data center measures. In Arizona, following intense lobbying from both sides, Governor Katie Hobbs just signed a state budget that includes a three-year moratorium on data centers receiving tax breaks. The measure represents a major victory for a raucous anti-data center movement across the state, which had previously included protests in Chandler and Ahwatukee.\n\nAlejandra Gomez, the executive director of the non-profit LUCHA, says that the moratorium emerged from the passionate advocacy of many Arizonans -- and in the face of fierce counter-lobbying from the data center industry led by former Arizona Senator Kyrsten Sinema.\n\n\"We were able to apply pressure with members, community stakeholders, and organized labor: a surround sound of being in the neighborhoods, canvassing, having dinners, doing press conferences, being in the media,\" she says.\n\nTech industry lobbying and campaign donations have proved effective in recent years. In 2024, I wrote about crypto's successful efforts to get many candidates to support pro-crypto stances. But while the AI industry is putting an avalanche of money into races, the results so far have been different, partially because so many people from so many different backgrounds and ideologies hate data centers. Gomez says that \"all of the efforts of this significant lobby came crumbling down because Arizonans have been dialed into this fight and have not stopped speaking out against the extraction of these data centers.\"\n\nThe industry, unsurprisingly, has a different view. \"There is a foreign influence campaign underway to degrade America's lead in the AI race, and they just scored another victory in Arizona,\" Sinema, a co-chair of the AI Infrastructure Coalition, wrote in an email to TIME. \"What this tax-exemption moratorium actually does is tell the companies delivering real economic growth to our communities that Arizona is closed for business, and the jobs, tax revenue, and economic future that come with them should go to neighboring states instead.\"\n\nCommunity Engagement\n\nEven when activists don't get their way, they are trying to turn their ire following losses into election momentum. Earlier this month, activists in El Paso, Texas tried to claw back tax breaks that the city had agreed to give to Meta for a data center in 2023. At a city council meeting last week, roughly 180 speakers delivered over eight hours of public comments about why they opposed Meta's presence in the city.\n\nUltimately, the vote failed 5-3, with city council members and the mayor arguing that breaking a binding deal would put taxpayers at risk. But Josh Acevedo, the city council member who introduced the proposal, says the fight is not over -- and expects the energy around the dispute to carry forward into coming elections. \"It is unlike anything I've ever seen in my community before, to see people that showed up that had no idea where City Hall was,\" he says. \"Some of them may have not even voted before. But they're concerned about this issue.\"",
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"title": "Sunday is the longest day of the year for half the planet. A guide to the summer solstice",
"body": "This is the sun's time to shine: Sunday is the longest day of the year in the Northern Hemisphere.\n\nSunday is the solstice, marking the start of astronomical summer north of the equator. It's the opposite in the Southern Hemisphere, where it is the shortest day of the year and winter will start.\n\nThe word \"solstice\" comes from the Latin words \"sol,\" for sun, and \"stitium,\" which can mean \"pause\" or \"stop.\" The summer solstice is the end of the sun's annual march higher in the sky, when it makes its longest, highest arc. The bad news for sun lovers: It then starts retreating and days will get a little shorter every day until late December.\n\nPeople have marked solstices for eons with festivals and monuments, including Sweden's midsummer eve celebrations and Stonehenge, which was designed to align with the sun's paths at the solstices.\n\nHere's what to know about the Earth's orbit.\n\nWhat is the solstice?\n\nAs the Earth travels around the sun, it does so at an angle, making the sun's warmth and light fall unequally on the northern and southern halves of the planet for most of the year.\n\nThe solstices mark the times when the Earth is tipped most extremely either toward or away from the sun. This means the hemispheres are getting very different amounts of sunlight, and days and nights are at their most unequal.\n\nAt the Northern Hemisphere's summer solstice, the Earth's upper half is leaning toward the sun, creating the longest day and shortest night of the year. The summer solstice falls between June 20 and 22. This year it's June 21.\n\nThe opposite happens at the Northern Hemisphere winter solstice: the Earth's upper half leans the furthest away from the sun, leading to the shortest day and longest night of the year. The winter solstice falls between Dec. 20 and 23.\n\nWhat is the equinox?\n\nDuring the equinox, the Earth's tilt is neither toward the sun nor away from the sun, so both the northern and southern hemispheres get an equal amount of sunlight. The sun rises almost exactly due east and it sets almost exactly due west.\n\nThe word equinox comes from two Latin words meaning equal and night. That's because on the equinox, day and night last almost the same amount of time -- though one may get a few extra minutes, depending on where you are on the planet.\n\nThe Northern Hemisphere's fall -- or autumnal -- equinox can land between Sept. 21 and 24, depending on the year. Its spring -- or vernal -- equinox can land between March 19 and 21. The exact time of the equinox is the moment the sun is directly overhead at the equator.\n\nWhat's the difference between meteorological and astronomical seasons?\n\nThese are just two different ways to carve up the year.\n\nWhile astronomical seasons depend on how the Earth moves around the sun, meteorological seasons are defined by the weather. Meteorologists break down the year into three-month seasons based on annual temperature cycles. By that calendar, spring starts on March 1, summer on June 1, fall on Sept. 1 and winter on Dec. 1.\n\n___\n\nThe Associated Press Health and Science Department receives support from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute's Department of Science Education and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. The AP is solely responsible for all content.",
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