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New Scientist 

Two marsupials believed extinct for 6000 years found alive

Indigenous people in Papua, Indonesia, have helped scientists track down two animals that were thought to have gone extinct thousands of years ago: a relative of Australia’s greater glider and a palm-sized possum with a bizarre, elongated finger

Economictimes.indiatimes.com 

Major break in Nancy Guthrie investigation after sheriff reveals new lead

Investigators are revisiting a backpack seen in surveillance footage related to Nancy Guthrie's disappearance. New developments have emerged in the timeline of the 84-year-old's vanishing. Authorities are examining hundreds of thousands of vehicles seen in the area. The search continues with a reward of up to one million dollars for information. The family remains hopeful for her safe return.

Deadline.com 

The Match Factory Posts First Deals For Berlinale Winners ‘Queen at Sea’ & ‘Rose’

The Match Factory has unveiled a raft of sales for award-winning Berlinale titles Queen at Sea by Lance Hammer and Rose by Markus Schleinzer. Hammer’s intimate family dementia drama Queen at Sea won the Silver Bear Jury Prize as well as a Silver Bear for Best Supporting Performance, shared by Tom Courtenay and Anna Calder-Marshall. […]

Phys.org 

What goes on inside a massive star before it explodes as a supernova?

When most people think of a supernova, they're thinking of a Type II core-collapse supernova. These are massive stars that have reached the end of their time on the main sequence. They've used up their supply of hydrogen and continue fusing heavier elements until the star can't support its own mass. The core collapses and they explode, outshining their entire host galaxy for months.

The New York Review of Books 

Tick, Tick…Boom!

Andrew Ross Sorkin’s history of the 1929 stock market crash reminds us that financial bubbles are inevitable—and that another one may be about to pop.

The New York Review of Books 

Who Speaks for Us?

The representatives of our two-party system have made it into a weapon that works against the people.

The New York Review of Books 

Artistic License

When an angel in a recently restored Roman chapel was seen to resemble Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, it touched off a very Italian scandal.

The New York Review of Books 

The Island That Held Them

In David Greig’s novel The Book of I, a monk, a Viking, and a ‘mead wife’ navigate a world torn between paganism and Christianity.

The New York Review of Books 

The Beach Where All Babies Are Born

We mailed ourselves the moonstones home.Ten pounds of them, a private beachThat cuts and cuts and cuts the feet.Where all babies are born, but not any of mine. Who strews the gifts, who distributesThem, who carries them, what mailman.The stones were the way ToveJansson drew them. Empty circles,Somehow heavy. Shingle, beautifulMurmurous word. I think oftenOf […]

The New York Review of Books 

Post Mortem

When Jeff Bezos bought The Washington Post in 2013 and promised to find inventive ways to make journalism profitable in the digital age, he seemed like a godsend. He wasn’t.

The New York Review of Books 

Rembrandt’s DNA

The Leiden Collection—one of the largest private collections of Dutch art in the world—was conceived as a “lending library for Old Masters,” animated by the humanist spirit found in Rembrandt’s paintings.