What’s Brilliant About the New ‘Superman’ - The Atlantic — okay, okay… I’ll watch it.
What’s Brilliant About the New ‘Superman’ - The Atlantic — okay, okay… I’ll watch it.
macOS Tahoe finally puts the Spotlight where it belongs | Macworld — This is my favorite feature of the betas.
The Deadliest Stroad in America
“The places with the most pedestrian deaths tend to look like US-19 in one way or another: high-speed, with multiple lanes, and lots of commercial and residential development around them,” Cogan wrote. “Three-quarters of them are bordered by low-income areas, where people may be less likely to have access to a car. They are in places as diverse as Langley Park, Maryland; Albuquerque, New Mexico; Manhattan, New York; and Los Angeles, California. They’re places where pedestrians are forced to cross roads that are dangerous by design, alongside trucks and SUVs that are getting bigger and deadlier all the time.”
Christian Horner sacked as Red Bull chief, team confirms - ESPN — Simply lovely.
Daring Fireball: Jeff Williams, 62, Is Retiring as Apple’s COO — Apple’s executive team is too old.
EM Resident Test Performance Plummets Over Past Year
EM Resident Test Performance Plummets Over Past Year
Beyond Ibuprofen: Precision NSAIDs in the ED
Beyond Ibuprofen: Precision NSAIDs in the ED
What’s in the “One Big Beautiful Bill”? | USAFacts — Too tired to read the 900 page bill. Read this excellent summary.
How Public Health Discredited Itself - The Atlantic
Although many skeptics have overreacted, rejecting sound science in favor of quack theories, they’ve gotten one thing right: A noble profession has been corrupted by politics. This became obvious during the pandemic, but the politicization of the discipline has been going on for half a century. The modern field has redefined the very meaning of public health, and in the process, it has made so many mistakes that it has itself become a hazard to Americans’ health.
Nobody Suspected Police Shielded a Killer Until the Dead Man’s Sister Dug In - WSJ - Part three. Amazing investigative journalism by WSJ. Make sure you read parts one and two.