This Silicon Valley Company Says It’s Bringing Back “The California Dream.” Others Think It’s a Sketchy Land Grab

UCLA Launched a First-of-Its-Kind Disability Studies Major

“Cascading failures": What’s inside the DOJ’s report on the Uvalde shooting

Yelp, Texas AG Trade Lawsuits Over How Company Labels Anti-Abortion Centers

Did India just soft launch a name change?

Chess rivals bury the hatchet in “anal bead” cheating scandal

High Rent Prices Are Literally Killing People, New Study Says

From Halal Food to Gold Bars: The Details Inside the Menendez Indictment

Help Save a Salamander at Risk of Extinction by Adopting an Adorable Axolotl

Mapping technology helped archeologists uncover a network of ancient Amazonian cities

A Year After Jîna Mahsa Amini’s Death, Iranian Women Are Brazenly Defying Hijab Law

Welcome to Bornholm: The Danish Island With a Goal of Zero Waste by 2032

Denmark has an incineration problem.

In what was once considered a green solution, the Nordic country burns up to 3.8 millions tons of waste per year. That burned waste is then converted into enough energy to account for roughly a fifth of its district heating and 5% of its electricity. But Denmark wants to cut greenhouse gas emissions by 70% compared to 1990 numbers, and it can’t do that with the ever-increasing CO2 emissions from its incineration plants.

Newsom vetoed a bill that would’ve protected against anti-caste discrimination, but activists vow to fight on

Omegle, One of the Last Remnants of the Internet’s Wild-West Era, Has Shut Down

Austria’s Government Wants To Stop Neo-Nazis From Visiting Hitler’s Birthplace — But Locals Are Divided on How To Do It