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How high-latitude peat and forest fires could shape the future of Earth's climate
 As global temperatures rise, wildfires are advancing further north. Many of them burn through peat, which contains massive amounts of carbon.
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WorkCan Trump Deport U.S. Citizens Like Elon Musk and Zohran Mamdani? Donald Trump promised mass deportation, campaigning against undocumented immigrants as a scapegoat for Americans economic woes, crime concerns, and more. But since taking office, the President has expressed openness to deporting not just undocumented immigrants but U.S. citizens too. WorkWorkPutin plots summer of relentless attacks on Ukraine - WSJ (No paywall) Moscow is ramping up its ground offensives and bombing campaigns against cities across Ukraine as its invasion enters a fourth summer. At the same time, the U.S. decision this week to stop delivery of some weapons to the Ukrainians hands Putin a significant boost to his efforts to weaken Western support that is central to sustaining Kyivs resistance. WorkEarly-Career Researchers Reflect on the Emotional and Societal Fallout of Trump's Funding Cuts - Scientific American (No paywall) As a young doctoral researcher at a university in the southern U.S., Camilo felt like he was finally closing in on his dream of becoming a leader in the next generation of HIV scholars. His recent work has helped hundreds of LGBTQ+ Latino people access HIV prevention programs and preexposure prophylaxis, or PrEP, a medication that reduces HIV infection risk. But these lifesaving efforts - and Camilo's hopes of a career focused on directly helping people in his community - came to a screeching halt one recent Friday afternoon: he opened an e-mail that said a National Institutes of Health grant, vital to his work, had been terminated.
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WorkWorkChina is building an entire empire on data - The Economist (No paywall) CHINAS 1.1BN internet users churn out more data than anyone else on Earth. So does the country's vast network of facial-recognition cameras. As autonomous cars speed down roads and flying ones criss-cross the skies, the quality and value of the information flowing from emerging technologies will soar.Yet the volume of data is not the only thing setting China apart. The government is also embedding data management into the economy and national security. That has implications for China, and holds lessons for democracies. WorkWorkDemocratic lawmakers denied entry to 'Alligator Alcatraz' immigration jail Being undocumented in the US is not a crime; rather, it is a civil offense. Data analysis by the Guardian shows that there has been a dramatic nationwide increase in the arrest of undocumented immigrants with no criminal record. The White House has pressured immigration officials to arrest 3,000 people per day, with the reported goal of reaching one million a year. 
WorkWorkWorkWould you pay $19 for a strawberry? - The Economist (No paywall) SIX LARGE strawberries are neatly wrapped in what looks like a fancy chocolate box. The Omakase berriesa Japanese variety, grown by a company called Oishii in New Jersey - are softer and sweeter than those found in most supermarkets. You would hope so: they cost around $14 a box, roughly three times the price of a punnet at Walmart. Work 
WorkWorkThe Mystery of People Who Speak Dozens of Languages - The New Yorker (No paywall) Last May, Luis Miguel Rojas-Berscia, a doctoral candidate at the Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics, in the Dutch city of Nijmegen, flew to Malta for a week to learn Maltese. He had a hefty grammar book in his backpack, but he didn't plan to open it unless he had to. We'll do this as I would in the Amazon, he told me, referring to his fieldwork as a linguist. Our plan was for me to observe how he went about learning a new language, starting with hello and thank you. WorkThink the Medicaid cuts don't affect you? Think again. Republicans have passed President Trump's One Big, Beautiful bill, but is it built on bad faith stereotypes? The legislation guts funding for Medicaid, and for a long time Republicans have been attacking the program as sort of welfare for moochers. Who exactly are these moochers? And could it be you?Brittany is joined by Joan Alker, Executive Director and Co-Founder of the Georgetown Center for Children and Families, and Jamila Michener, professor and author of Fragmented Democracy: Medicaid, Federalism and Unequal Politics to understand how stereotypes about who deserves health insurance affect us all. WorkA ceasefire in Gaza appears to be close. Here's why it could happen now Recent days have been noisy with voices: American, Israeli, Saudi Arabian, Qatari and many others. Barely heard have been the voices of the 2.3 million Palestinians in Gaza, where Israel's offensive continues. On Friday, local officials and medics said Israeli airstrikes killed 15 Palestinians in the territory and another 20 people died in shootings while waiting at food points.
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