Новости за 02.12.2024

After a year and a half of work, the long-awaited new Old Harbor tramline was completed in Tallinn this week.

Moon Alert

Caution! Avoid shopping or important decisions from 9:15 a.m. to 3:30 p.m Chicago time. After that, the moon moves from Sagittarius into Capricorn

Aries (March 21-April 19)

A positive day

A sudden attraction to someone older or more established, or perhaps in a position of power (like a boss) might happen today. This will be swift and probably brief. But it will be thrilling, as sudden attractions are. (Eyes across a crowded room and all... Читать дальше...

The first Somali American to serve in the state Senate, Fateh now wants to become mayor of Minneapolis.

Baltimore Ravens star safety Kyle Hamilton details why Lamar Jackson has improved as a quarterback and what Derrick Henry brings to the offense in this one-one interview.

The Return is a grimdark reboot of The Odyssey’s end that doesn't always work, but is elevated by Ralph Fiennes’ excellent performance.

As the Broncos attempt to hold on to two of their biggest stars, a cross code convert has quietly set about making himself an option should one of them depart.

How will Sweden slow down new citizenships, time to change to winter tyres, and why a woman was fined for living at the wrong address. Here's the latest news.

Czech design brand Two Hundred Tons has developed a furniture collection made from standard steel tubes that are laser-cut and unfolded to create lightweight structural components. The Unroll collection comprises a shelving unit, coffee tables and coat hooks, all produced by designers Adam and Monika Štok using deconstructed steel tubes. The objects are made by

Three were forced off against West Ham to add to an already lengthy list

Annie Doble is London’s queen of party season — just ask Kate, Naomi, Sienna or Margot. She tells Joe Bromley the new rules for 2024

The Commerce Department releases its monthly snapshot of U.S. construction spending Monday. Campbell’s Co. reports quarterly results Wednesday. The Labor Department issues its November report on hiring by nonfarm employers Friday.

Also in this newsletter: new proposals for frozen Russian assets

Plus, Ken Leech charged, European gas premium, and the FT’s best books of 2024

Zeng et al.  offer a fascinating account of how the rise in our body cortisol levels 30-45 min after waking orchestrates a reconfiguration of brain networks underlying working memory, emotional reguation and executive functioning.  I pass on the introductory paragraph of the article, followed by the article's abstract. (Motivated readers can obtain a PDF of the entire paper with graphics by emailing me.)