17 Forbidden Places You Can't Visit

What Centenarian Blood Tests Reveal. The New Rules for Filming in Public.

May 21, 2024 Hydration 101, Mysterious Sounds, and Steve from 'Blue's Clues' Ten picks for today, curated by our editors. Plus, a sonic reading list. 1   Toxic Gaslighting How 3M Execs Convinced a Scientist the Forever Chemicals She Found in Human Blood Were Safe ProPublica Sharon Lerner Save 2   Conversation Starter Is It Ever Okay to Film Strangers in Public? Vox Rebecca Jennings Save 3   Investigation Oracle's Deadly Gamble Business Insider Ashley Stewart, Blake Dodge Save 4   Hydration 101 What's the Most Refreshing Drink That's Not Water? Time Perri Ormont Blumberg Save 5   By the Numbers Centenarian Blood Tests Give Hints of the Secrets to Longevity The Conversation Karin Modig Save 6   Backstory The Origin Story of Steve From 'Blue's Clues' Is Even More Wholesome Than You Think NPR Alina Hartounian Save 7   Rabbit Hole Why Leopold and Loeb Committed Cold-Blooded Murder in the 'Crime of the Century' Smithsonian Magazine Meilan Solly Save 8   In Profile Kevin Costner on Leaving Yellowstone and Betting $38 Million on Horizon GQ Zach Baron Save 9   But It Feels So Good Rubbing Your Eyes Is Way More Harmful Than You Think Inverse Elana Spivack Save 10   Armchair Travel 17 Forbidden Places You Can't Visit Mental Floss Michele Debczak Save Hear Me Out Sonic Mysteries and Sounds of Note From preserving the Stradivarius sound to creating the perfect noise to wake up to. Seven Mysterious Sounds Science Has Yet to Solve Popular Science Erin Blakemore Save The loneliest whale in the world is just one example. Is There Such a Thing as the Perfect Alarm Tone? Here's What It Might Sound Like The Conversation Stuart McFarlane, Adrian Dyer Save An effective alarm is one which should minimize 'sleep inertia'—that stage of grogginess we feel between being asleep and becoming fully alert. The Sound So Loud That It Circled the Earth Four Times Nautilus Aatish Bhatia Save It was heard in over 50 different locations around the globe. Inside the Extraordinary Experiment to Save the Stradivarius Sound Popular Science Chuck Squatriglia Save An entire town went quiet so the world's most iconic violin could be immortalized. In Case You Missed It   Yesterday's Most Read Story Google Is About to Change the Whole Internet — Again New York Magazine John Herrman Save Thanks for reading! If you enjoyed this newsletter, please share it with a friend. Was this email forwarded to you? Subscribe now to get Pocket in your inbox every day. Take Pocket everywhere You're receiving this email because you subscribed to Pocket. Unsubscribe • Manage Preferences • Privacy Policy • Help Center • Advertise © 2024 Mozilla Corporation, 149 New Montgomery St, 4th Floor, San Francisco, CA 94105