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Apple's Big Bet on John Ternus: Can He Navigate the AI Storm?

Tim Cook passes the torch after 13 years. But the new CEO inherits a company facing AI pressure, geopolitical chaos, and a design void.

Uber's $5,000 Verdict Shows How Much Juries Are Really Willing to Award in Assault Cases

A North Carolina jury ordered Uber to pay $5,000 in a sexual assault case. Here's what it means for thousands of pending lawsuits.

Google's New Pixel Glow Feature Brings Back the Notification LED, But Make It Fancy

Google is reportedly adding a subtle light notification system to upcoming Pixel phones. Here's what we know so far.

Google's Gemini in Chrome Just Got Way More Global. Here's Why That Matters

Google expands Gemini AI features across seven new Asian markets, but the most powerful features remain locked behind paywalls.

Scientists Finally Cracked a 200-Year-Old Mystery About How Dolomite Forms

Researchers solved the 'Dolomite Problem' using atomic simulations, revealing how to grow defect-free crystals faster—with real-world applications for semiconductors and batteries.

How a Doctor Turned Healthcare Hiring Upside Down

Dr. Iman Abuzeid built a $1.65B platform that flips the script on nurse recruitment, letting workers reject bad jobs instead of begging for them.

Your Brain Runs on What You Eat: Here's the Science Behind Why It Matters

The food you eat directly impacts your brain health. Here are the foods experts say actually make a difference.

Why Great Housing Technology Keeps Failing to Reach Homebuyers

Proptech keeps reinventing itself, but homebuyers still use the same old process. The problem isn't the technology—it's how it gets distributed.

Stop Cooking Bacon the Old Way. Air Fryers Actually Win.

We tested three methods to cook bacon. The air fryer beat the stovetop and oven by a landslide.

NYT Strands April 20: Why This Puzzle's Theme Stumped More Players Than Usual

Catch The Light reveals today's Strands answers. We break down why marine biology and dated slang made this one genuinely tricky.

Scientists Finally Solved a 200-Year-Old Mystery About How Dolomite Forms

Researchers cracked the 'Dolomite Problem' using atomic simulations, revealing nature's trick for growing perfect crystals—and it could transform technology.

Your Brain Runs on What You Eat. Here's What Scientists Say You Should Actually Consume

Diet shapes brain health more than most people realize. Here's what neuroscientists recommend eating to protect your mind.