Because it’s hard to cry and drive at the same time.
Super Bowl 2019’s most-searched question on Google: When is it? – CNET
Don’t know when the big game is happening? You’re not alone.
2019 Ford Ranger production will go into overtime thanks to high demand – Roadshow
Maybe Ford didn’t show up too late to the party, after all.
How Rivers Solomon turned award-winning Afrofuturist song The Deep into a book
In 2017, Chicago Public Radio program This American Life aired an episode called “We Are in the Future,” which explored the nature of Afrofuturism, a strain of science fiction that addresses the intersection between the larger African diaspora and technology across mediums. The episode followed producer Neil Drumming as he covered the topic and also commissioned a song called “The Deep” from experimental hip-hop group Clipping. This June, the band’s song will be turned into a book by Better Worlds author Rivers Solomon.
The song is an engrossing one. It opens with a brief introduction about an underwater society built from the offspring of pregnant women who were thrown overboard from their slave ships. When companies exploring for oil…
Intel’s new CEO? It’s Robert Swan, the guy who’s been temping in the job – CNET
Swan stepped in after former CEO Brian Krzanich resigned in June 2018.
Watch SpaceX rocket’s nose cone miss the boat, again – CNET
A ship named Mr. Steven keeps trying to catch the thing.
33 Valentine’s Day Gifts For Unromantic People
Whether you’re more into practical or funny gifts, these are your alternatives to the typical Valentine’s Day gifts that make you groan.
Citizen scientists discover pinhead-sized beetle in Borneo
No more than 10 curious non-professionals with a passion for nature is all it takes to find a new species of minute beetle in the tropical leaf litter, shows a recent expedition to the Ulu Temburong forest in Borneo.
Hurricane Katrina’s aftermath included spike in heart disease hospitalizations
Hospitalizations for cardiovascular disease rose precipitously in Orleans and Jefferson parishes after Hurricane Katrina. The increase in rates lasted for more than one month after landfall and rates were higher among the older black population, compared to the older white population.
Nothing Is Taboo In ‘Twenty-Ninth Year’
Hala Alyan reflects on three decades of life in an intimate, unsparing new poetry collection that offers a unique look at life as a Palestinian in exile, a woman, and a young person looking for love.
(Image credit: Amr Alfiky/NPR)
