🏆 How would a 64-team World Cup work?
The 2026 World Cup was the first to feature 48 teams, and 2030 could see the field swell to 64, but just how feasible is a tournament that size?
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BBCIran-US war latest: Tehran taunts Trump by saying US ‘will inevitably leave this region’
The IndependentProposed PA legislation aims to increase protections for video game owners
local21news.comWUSA9 investigates growing complaints against Maryland travel business
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The ConversationToday in Six
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TRILL FEATURE
Dave Winfield Tells How He Survived George Steinbrenner
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Inside the Roman Space Telescope Now Flying Toward Its Orbit
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TRILL FEATURE
Villena Treasure Stolen After Decoy Alarm Pulls Police Away
Thieves emptied most of the Treasure of Villena in four minutes, carrying off Bronze Age gold that has anchored the identity of a small Spanish town since 1963.
Man City CEO: Premier League verdict based on ‘conspiracy theory’
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Toy Story 5 Made a Billion Warning Kids About Their Screens
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Why Thailand Was Never Colonized by European Powers
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Maryland Measles Cases Hit 31 After Just Three All Last Year
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Meta Planned to Cut Teams 60 Percent Until Staff Revolted
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Private Equity Is Not Why American Childcare Costs So Much
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Former Harvard Morgue Employee Indicted for Organ Theft
U.S. Department of JusticeCedric Lodge, the manager of the Harvard Medical School morgue, was indicted and later pleaded guilty to interstate transport of stolen human remains after an investigation revealed he had been selling body parts taken from donated cadavers. Between 2018 and at least March 2020, Lodge removed organs, brains, skin, hands, and other parts from bodies donated to Harvard for medical research without the knowledge of the university, the donors, or their families. Lodge transported the stolen remains to his home in New Hampshire, where he and his wife sold them by shipping tissue and body parts to buyers in other states. He was fired from Harvard in May 2023 when the scheme came to light. The case drew widespread attention as a profound breach of trust — donors had consented to body donation for science and education, not commercial sale.
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Rivian Adopts Tesla's Charging Port Standard
TechCrunchRivian announced it would adopt Tesla's North American Charging Standard, becoming one of the first major automakers to follow Ford and General Motors in embracing the connector.
Read on Trill News →Bill Targets Retired U.S. Officers Hired by Foreign Powers
U.S. Senator Elizabeth WarrenSenators Elizabeth Warren and Chuck Grassley introduced the bipartisan Retired Officers Conflict of Interest Act to curb the largely opaque process by which retired U.S. military officers gain approval to work for foreign governments.
Read on Trill News →Gene-edited Mustard Greens Hit the Market!
Food Navigator USABiotech startup Pairwise brought the first CRISPR edited food to U.S. markets with Conscious Greens, a mustard green blend engineered to keep its nutrition and purple color while tasting like lettuce.
Read on Trill News →Books That Bring the City of Mumbai to Life
Electric LiteratureA curated reading list from Electric Literature, assembled by novelist Reema Patel, gathers seven books that bring the city of Mumbai to life through fiction and nonfiction.
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