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When Alexander Fleming returned to his St. Mary's Hospital lab in September 1928, a contaminated petri dish would change medicine forever. The story of how a blue-green mould, a rotting Peoria cantaloupe and an artist's eye for the odd produced the drug that has saved half a billion lives.
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Silicon Canals
An East Bay apartment complex has been bought at a price that's well below its prior value. Read more ›
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A PG&E Corp. unit has bought a San Jose building in a move to bolster the utility's South Bay operations. Read more ›
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Visa launched a stablecoin platform that lets banks and fintechs issue, manage and settle digital dollars through its payments network. Read more ›
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At the 2026 ESPYs, Jordyn Woods and Alysa Liu wore some of the best outfits of the night, while others missed the mark on the red carpet. Read more ›
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Apple could be adding OLED, but it may not look as good as your iPhone display. Read more ›
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The hacker told the AI he was an authorized pentester - and the AI believed him. Read more ›
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Artificial intelligence is changing cybersecurity on both sides. Attackers are using AI to move faster, automate attacks, and uncover weaknesses at a pace that traditional security teams struggle to match. That shift is creating demand for software that gives human ... Read more ›
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Amazon just cut the Hisense 50-inch E7 to $397.99. You get 4K, Mini-LED, Hi-QLED, and 144Hz for under $400. Read more ›
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We are all aware of the epidemic that has spread across social media and even made its way to physically printed sheets and banners. I’m referring to AI-generated flyers. Whether it be for an event or a service, all of these flyers look the same, as they are all being created from the same template.... Read the original post: Gemini Now Connects to Canva in Google Search Read more ›
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Mike Flanagan has become the king of horror TV shows, and I'm definitely feeling confident about his adaptation of Stephen King's Carrie. Read more ›
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Midway through its penultimate season, HBO’s George R.R. Martin series has turned its attention to making sure its endgame makes sense. Read more ›
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Google has rechristened NotebookLM as Gemini Notebook, and the rebrand comes with an expansion of the upgrades that debuted on the Ultra tier last month. Read more ›
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Christopher Nolan's "The Odyssey" has a surreal quality that didn't resonate with me until I started dreaming about it. Read more ›
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The sixth-generation 4Runner wants to rule the road and the wild, but a wise driver picks their trim and engine carefully. Read more ›
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The European Commission has exempted wearables from upcoming EU rules requiring portable-device batteries to be removable and user-replaceable. The broader Batteries Regulation still takes effect in February 2027 for many consumer products, but the exemption means companies like Apple, Google, Samsung, and Meta won't have to redesign their wearables for the EU. Thurrott reports: Yesterday, the Commission announced that new product categories would be exempted from complying with its Batteries... Read more ›
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Google already baked NotebookLM into Gemini, now it's changing the name to reflect the tighter integration Read more ›
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Google is giving its AI note-taking app a new name. The company announced on Thursday that NotebookLM is becoming Gemini Notebook, but will remain a standalone app even as it integrates more deeply across Gemini and Google Search. Google first revealed Gemini Notebook - then called Project Tailwind - in May 2023 before widely releasing […] Read more ›
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Silicon Canals
Nearly three in ten American homes now contain exactly one person. In 1940 the figure was fewer than one in ten. That shift, measured across eight decades, is one of the largest changes in how the country lives, and it happened without a single defining moment to mark it. he U.S. Census Bureau put a ... Read more Read more ›
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One number from Microsoft’s June report spread fast: 275. That is how many times, on average, a worker gets interrupted in a day by a meeting, an email, or a chat notification. Spread across normal work hours, that works out to an interruption roughly every two minutes. The figure came from Microsoft’s WorkLab, which published ... Read more Read more ›
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When an older adult starts giving things away, the easy reading is that they are preparing to disappear. The furniture, the jewellery, the books, the tools, the boxes of photographs: each departure can look like a small surrender. There is another way to read it. Sometimes the person is not letting go of the past. ... Read more Read more ›
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The uncomfortable part of happiness research is not that money fails to matter, or that relationships fail to matter, or that health fails to matter. All three matter. The uncomfortable part is that none of them fully protects a person from the habit of being elsewhere. A person can be sitting in a safe home, ... Read more Read more ›
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The friendships people carry into old age often look, from the outside, like proof of loyalty. Two people still call each other after fifty years. Three old friends still meet for lunch. A school friend still knows the family story without needing the short version. It is easy to explain this as sentiment: they stayed ... Read more Read more ›
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The usual story about people who stay fit into their 70s is a story about exceptional character. They must be more motivated. They must have better genes. They must enjoy pain, discipline, early mornings, strict routines, and the kind of private willpower most people cannot sustain. It is a clean story, but it explains less ... Read more Read more ›
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On April 29, 2020, a single bolt of lightning stretched 768 kilometres across Texas, Louisiana, and Mississippi — long enough to force the World Meteorological Organization to rewrite what a lightning strike can be. Read more ›
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Every time you type a question into a chatbot, the reply feels weightless. But the machines that produce it run hot, and cooling them takes water. One 2025 estimate does the maths: multiply a single chatbot reply by roughly 700 million a day, across a year, and the water lost to cooling would match a ... Read more Read more ›
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The loneliness that arrives in midlife is often not a sign of failing at relationships. It tends to fall on the people who spent two decades being the reliable one, and left no room for themselves. Read more ›
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The obvious reading of a first-time homebuyer reaching a median age of 40 is that young Americans are waiting longer by choice, renting into their late thirties, delaying the whole project of settling down. The data, however, points the other way. The National Association of REALTORS reported in November 2025 that the first-time buyer share ... Read more Read more ›
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16.07.2026 12:24
Last update: 12:15 EDT.
News rating updated: 19:13.
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