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Children need the freedom to play on driveways and streets again - here's how to make it happen
 Finding ways to encourage children to play in places such as driveways, courtyards and on their streets can help with their independence in the outdoors.
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WorkWorkRevealed: Thousands of UK university students caught cheating using AI They said: “Generative AI has great potential to transform education and provides exciting opportunities for growth through our plan for change. However, integrating AI into teaching, learning and assessment will require careful consideration and universities must determine how to harness the benefits and mitigate the risks to prepare students for the jobs of the future.” WorkWork
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WorkBaby Boomers' Luck Is Running Out - The Atlantic (No paywall) At the core of every joke about Baby Boomers lies a seed of jealousy. Unlike younger generations, they have largely been able to walk a straightforward path toward prosperity, security, and power. They were born in an era of unprecedented economic growth and stability. College was affordable, and they graduated in a thriving job market. They were the first generation to reap the full benefits of a golden age of medical innovations: birth control, robotic surgery, the mapping of the human genome, effective cancer treatments, Ozempic. WorkWorkWorkJeff Bezos, Lauren Sanchez to spotlight Venice's artisanal heritage during nuptials Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez have invited celebrity friends like fellow space traveler Katy Perry, Oprah Winfrey, Mick Jagger and Ivanka Trump for their Venice nuptials later this month, but the couple hopes to put a spotlight on Venice's own traditions during the celebrations. They are sourcing some 80% of their wedding provisions from Venetian vendors. The wedding will take place over three days in late June, with details being kept strictly private. Two historic Venetian companies will add artisanal touches to the celebration: Rosa Salva, the city's oldest pastry maker that has been crafting donut-shaped fishermen's biscuits since 1876, and Laguna B, a design studio known for its distinctive handblown Murano glass prized by fashion and design clients.
WorkWorkWorkWorkThe World's Hardest Bluffing Game - The Atlantic (No paywall) By 4 a.m., a breeze had begun to blow across the stadium near the center of Baghdad, but Qaid al-Sheikhli was still sweating through his dishdasha. He was six hours into a championship quarterfinals match of mheibes, one of the world's most challenging mental sports. His team, al-Sadoun, was down by 10 points. The clock was running out.
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WorkWorkWorkWork WorkWorkWorkTianeptine, or 'gas station heroin,' can be addictive and cause serious side effects Health officials want you to think twice before buying brightly colored energy shots and supplements often sold at gas stations, convenience stores and smoke shops. The products are sometimes called "gas station heroin," and contain tianeptine. That's an antidepressant that can be addictive and carries the risk of serious side effects. U.S. poison control centers have reported a steady rise in calls linked to the drug for more than a decade. The drug has never been approved by the FDA for any medical condition in the U.S. and cannot legally be added to foods and beverages or sold as a dietary supplement. About a dozen states have prohibited or restricted tianeptine. Work 
WorkWorkInside Mark Zuckerberg's AI hiring spree Meta's CEO is personally recruiting top AI talent to reboot Llama and build a new "superintelligence" lab, offering massive pay and direct access to him. His $14.3 billion hire of Scale AI CEO Alexandr Wang is the most expensive in tech history. WorkWork 
WorkWorkWorkWhat Old Money Looks like in America, and Who Pays for It - The New Yorker (No paywall) It’s the cut of the jacket that’s the dead giveaway. The graceful arc it draws above the woman’s waistline looks architecturally engineered, its hourglass effect enhanced by tastefully wide peaked lapels. The fabric, too, looks sumptuous. Cashmere? Probably. There’s nothing flashy about the gray-and-beige-clad subject of Buck Ellison’s “Mama” (2016), with her pulled-back hair and her prim manicure, but she radiates an air of wealth quietly, like the footfall of a Stubbs & Wootton slipper on a plush Persian carpet. No doubt somewhere in the pages of Emily Post’s “Etiquette” it says: new money shouts, old money whispers. WorkDNA Study Reveals Bed Bugs Were Earth's First True Urban Pests When our ancestors first gathered in the world's most earliest cities 10,000 years ago, they weren't alone. Tiny, blood-sucking hitchhikers were already lurking in their dwellings, and new genetic research reveals these bed bugs beat every other pest to urban living by thousands of years. 
WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkJustice Barrett: In Her Own Words Off the bench, the Supreme Court justice has discussed her judicial and personal philosophies, having a son with Down syndrome and running away from television trucks in high heels. WorkThe Big Stay is finally paying off - Business Insider (No paywall) Typical year-over-year wage growth for job stayers has surpassed that for those quitting and switching roles. While it's a small gain at this point, you can see in the chart below that it's an extremely rare event and hasn't happened for a sustained period since 2009. Plus, it's a big turnaround from July 2022, when the gap was 8.5% vs. 5.9% in favor of job switchers. |
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