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Why Are Whales So Massive? It's All About Energy Marine mammal size is a delicate balance between chowing down and chilly waters

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bbc.com

The world’s most nutritious foods The surprising ingredients that you're not eating (yet)

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npr.org

The Father Of The Internet Sees His Invention Reflected Back Through A 'Black Mirror'The titans of Silicon Valley have a grand vision of the future. But they have a tendency to miss the downside of their inventions — think cybercrime and online harassment.

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Long Exposure Photos Capture the Light Paths of Drones Above Mountainous Landscapes Photographer Reuben Wu creates images that reveal an alien splendor in natural and manmade landscapes across the globe. Previously he has explored the brilliant blue rivers of molten sulfur in Indonesian volcanoes, and photographed the thousands of glistening mirrors that compose Nevada's SolarReser

nationalgeographic.com

On Island of the Colorblind, Paradise Has a Different Hue An island in the Pacific has a unique genetic history that affects how its people understand color.

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hostessatheart.com

Triple Chocolate Caramel Cookie Bars Triple Chocolate Caramel Cookie Bars are soft and gooey and will feed a crowd. They are rich and can be whipped up in a jiffy!

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hackernoon.com

Your Facebook data is creepy as hell – Hacker Noon … and why you should really have a look.

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Eating Leafy Greens Each Day Tied to Sharper Memory, Slower Decline Scientists are keen to figure out how diet influences aging, including brain health. A 5-year study of healthy seniors found those who ate a serving or two of daily greens had less cognitive decline.

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npr.org

Hearts Get 'Younger,' Even At Middle Age, With Exercise As early as your mid-40s, especially if you're sedentary, your heart muscle can show signs of aging, losing its youthful elasticity and power. But moderately strenuous exercise can change that.

bbc.com

How feeling bad changes the brain Our emotions can have an unexpected downside of how we respond to others in pain, finds Melissa Hogenboom

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How flashing lights and pink noise might banish Alzheimer’s, improve memory and more Neuroscientists are getting excited about non-invasive procedures to tune the brain’s natural oscillations.

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thebewitchinkitchen.com

Disneyland Hacks You Need To Know Before You Go | The Bewitchin' Kitchen Disneyland hacks you need to know before you head to California. Save time and up the fun at the happiest place on earth with these Disneyland tips.

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standard.co.uk

Milkmen return to London as millennials bid to cut plastic waste Milkmen and milkwomen are making a comeback in London as millennials have started using glass milk bottles in a bid to cut down plastic waste. Dairies in the capital told of a "phenomenal" upsurge in interest from younger customers at the start of the year amid growing public upset over plastic waste.

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i-d.vice.com

katarina janeckova became a bodybuilder to paint them better The Slovakian artist based in Texas discusses the symbols in her erotic, bear-filled paintings.

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incidentalcomics.com

Life with a Toddler In celebration of Father's Day, I drew this comic about the beautiful chaos of having an 18-month-old.

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blog.nature.org

How Do Birds Stay Warm on a Cold Winter’s Night?Winter is a tough time for birds, but a warm place to sleep can give them an edge. A scientist’s look at the cozy, and often crazy, hideouts birds choose as their winter bedrooms.

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bbc.co.uk

Capturing life under the surface Winning photos from the Underwater Photographer of the Year competition

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npr.org

Lost Art Of Bending Over: How Other Cultures Spare Their Spines No, we're not talking about squatting. We're talking about a way to bend over that has nearly disappeared in our culture. And it could be one reason why back pain is so common in the U.S.

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Modern women in the land of Genghis Khan Mongolia is still closely associated with the conquests of Genghis Khan, founder of the Mongol empire. But 800 years on, it’s a new generation of women who are catalysts for change in a country rapidly modernising while holding on to its nomadic traditions.

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medium.com

Knowers and Learners – Bruno Bergher – Medium Quick thoughts on different world views

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theatlantic.com

The Startling Link Between Sugar and Alzheimer's A high-carb diet, and the attendant high blood sugar, are associated with cognitive decline.

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theatlantic.com

Why Do We Need to Sleep?At a shiny new lab in Japan, an international team of scientists is trying to figure out what puts us under.

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npr.org

'Strong' Black Woman? 'Smart' Asian Man? The Downside To Positive Stereotypes It's not hard to spin a positive stereotype as a compliment. But making any generalization about a group is a slippery slope.

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What Google searches reveal about the human psyche Seth Stephens-Davidowitz spent years studying millions of Google searches and gained some surprising insights into people's real lives.

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hbr.org

What to Do When Your Boss Says No Try not to take it personally.

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