Metro Boomin Answers Rod Wave's Call After He Requests 'Future Type' Beats

Metro Boomin is on board to support Rod Wave in the singer's recently-announced quest to secure some "Future-type beats" for his next project.

Saturday Citations: Mediterranean diet racks up more points; persistent quantum coherence; vegan dogs

This week, we reported on the birth throes of black holes, the questionable assertions of a study about vegan dogs and a technique for observing entanglement without breaking quantum coherence.

Researchers realize multiphoton electron emission with non-classical light

Strong field quantum optics is a rapidly emerging research topic, which merges elements of non-linear photoemission rooted in strong field physics with the well-established realm of quantum optics. While the distribution of light particles (i.e., photons) has been widely

The best sci-fi movies to watch on Netflix this May

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Jamie Dimon on the economy, Ray Dalio on Taylor Swift, and Elon Musk's money: Leadership news roundup

When JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon speaks, people tend to listen. Especially when he talks about the state of the economy. Read more...

How Illenium Became Asian America’s Favorite White Boy

Asian fans find a strong sense of diasporic community in the EDM star's music

Google's big mistake, Walmart's layoffs, OpenAI's new ChatGPT: Business news roundup

Google made a big mistake recently. The company accidentally erased the private Google Cloud account of a $125 billion Australian pension fund, UniSuper. Read more...

GameStop meme stock mania, Nvidia earnings, and Bitcoin misses the party: Markets news roundup

GameStop stock skyrocketed Tuesday, a day after the return of Roaring Kitty — the American investor known for his Reddit posts — drove the shares sharply higher and brought meme stock mania back to the market . Read more...

Diablo 4 Is Great Now, Final Fantasy 14 Changes Are Worrying, And More Of This Week's Hot Takes

Another week, another round of opinions and spicy takes for you to sift through. Rather than making you search the site and find them yourselves, however, we’ve gathered our best opinion pieces of the week right here. From Diablo IV’s loot game change making it a good game

America's Tesla divide, Apple and Google target tech stalkers, Ford's EV losses: Tech news roundup

Hertz gambled and lost when it placed its big EV bet on Tesla a few years ago. It was a chance for the rental car company to shake up the industry, instead the company bought 30,000 Teslas, got scared away by depreciation and expensive repairs and now wants to get rid of them

A De Beers diamond deal, a Christie’s art auction hack, the best cities for grads: Lifestyle news roundup

Brad Pitt has been working on a movie about life in Formula 1 for a couple of years now. The movie, which has Lewis Hamilton onboard as a producer , began filming last year but was forced to suspend shooting when the actor’s strike hit. Now, the project is back on track with a

Remote Improv and Drunk BBQs: How Kirsten Dunst, Daniel Brühl Got Cast in Ruben Östlund’s New Film

Kirsten Dunst said she “sobbed like a happy child at Disneyland” when Ruben Östlund cast her to star in The Entertainment System Is Down, the Swedish director’s follow-up to the Oscar-nominated The Triangle of Sadness. “Who doesn’t want to work with Ruben?” the Civil War

‘Emily in Paris’ Star Lucas Bravo Talks Getting Naked and Sweaty for “Bold” Cannes Film ‘The Balconettes’

It’s one of those perfect Cannes mornings. The sun is shining, there’s a slight breeze off the sea and the streets are not yet stuffed with pedestrians hustling towards screenings or official festival business. Lucas Bravo matches the city’s calm energy when he emerges from a

Member of Taiwan’s parliament steals bill to prevent its passage

Members of the Taiwanese legislature clashed in a chaotic brawl this week, resulting in members being tackled and hit, after a member attempted to steal a bill to prevent it from being passed. Lawmakers were seen leaping over tables and pulling other colleagues to the floor,

Martin Moszkowicz Honored With Carl Laemmle Producer Award

Martin Moszkowicz, who recently segued from being CEO of leading German film and TV company Constantin Film to a producing role at the company, has been honored with the Carl Laemmle Producer Award. The award, presented by the Alliance of German Producers – Film & Television

Director Lorcan Finnegan Talks ‘The Surfer’: ‘You Can’t Surf if You Don’t Suffer’

Irish director Lorcan Finnegan – already behind “Vivarium” – returns to Cannes with “The Surfer.” Starring Nicolas Cage, it follows a man who just wants to surf on a beach next to his old childhood home in Australia. But he is not a local anymore and he will have to fight for

Why a New Yorker Story on a Notorious Murder Case Is Blocked in Britain

Article URL: https://www.nytimes.com/2024/05/16/world/europe/new-yorker-story-murder-letby-britain.html Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40398394 Points: 5 # Comments: 1

Wiz Khalifa Reveals He Goes To Strip Clubs With His Mom: 'We Do Everything Together'

Wiz Khalifa and his mother, OG Peachie, share a close bond, so much so that they even visit strip clubs together when they hang out.

Attacked Navalny ally will 'never give up' fight

Leonid Volkov - in his first TV interview since the assault - says his fight against Putin will never end.

Israeli leaders split over post-war Gaza governance

New divisions have emerged among Israel's leaders over post-war Gaza's governance, with an unexpected Hamas fightback in parts of the Palestinian territory piling pressure on Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. The Israeli army has been battling Hamas militants across Gaza for

Toxic ‘forever chemicals’ ubiquitous in Great Lakes basin, study finds

PFAS chemicals present in air, rain, atmosphere and water in basin, which holds nearly 95% of US freshwater Toxic PFAS “forever chemicals” are ubiquitous in the Great Lakes basin’s air, rain, atmosphere and water, new peer-reviewed research shows. The first-of-its-kind,

Microsoft Leads Five Stocks Near Buy Points As Market Flashes Green

Were Egypt's pyramids built on branch of the Nile River that dried up?

Thirty-one different Egyptian pyramids appear to have been built along a branch of the Nile River that dried up millennia ago, according to new research published in Communications Earth & Environment. Read more...

Spain Looks to Expand Its Global Profile as a Filming Location

When people talk about the recent Spanish audiovisual boom, they often highlight as a key turning point the government’s identification of the industry as a “strategic” one. Gone are the days when naysayers jeered the subsidization of a snoozy cinema sector. Today, young people

Congress must stop Biden from fueling a Saudi nuclear bomb

If Jake Sullivan and team can pull it off, the mega deal will be billed as bringing peace to the Middle East. If it opens the door to Saudi enrichment, however, the accord will only fuel more chaos and instability.

Check out this 150-million-year-old fossil that shows a creature in the middle of cloning itself

To the untrained eye, the ancient brittle star fossil above looks like what you’d expect of a now-especially-brittle echinoderm. But the fossil is quite rare: It captures the moment at which the brittle star was cloning itself, regenerating three of its arms as it died. Read

Trump suggests White House owes him apology for ‘sham trial’

Former President Trump said Friday evening he thinks the “inner halls” of the White House should apologize for the New York hush money case Trump faces, and that the case should be dropped. “There is virtually universal agreement of the fact that the Alvin Bragg Witch Hunt

Cannes 2024 review: 'Bird' - Andrea Arnold's superb fantastical tale set in broken Britain

Screening in Competition, Andrea Arnold's new film manages to fuse social and magical realism, in a harsh yet uplifting tale that will leave you ready to take flight.

How hunting may have turned humans into long-distance runners

Researchers have discovered hundreds of historical accounts of humans hunting prey by chasing them down over long distances, which some believe is why we evolved our unique talent for endurance running.

Vietnam nominates public security minister as new president

Displaced Palestinians in Gaza face acute water shortage

Months of Israeli attacks have destroyed much of Gaza's water system and Palestinians have said it is is becoming even harder to find clean water

Eight climate activists arrested in Germany over airport protest

About 60 flights cancelled after members of Letzte Generation glue themselves to ground at Munich Eight climate activists have been arrested after causing Munich airport to close, leading to about 60 flight cancellations. Six activists broke through a security fence and glued

Fifty dead in heavy rain floods in central Afghanistan

Officials say at least 50 people are dead following a fresh bout of heavy rain and flooding in central Afghanistan.

Paul Schrader to Shoot Noir Film About ‘Sexual Obsession,’ Titled ‘Non Compos Mentis,’ This Fall

The unstoppable Paul Schrader, the 77-year-old auteur who just brought his latest movie “Oh, Canada” to Cannes, has announced his next project. The director revealed he intends to start production this fall on “Non Compos Mentis,” a noir film he is currently writing. The title

Slovakia PM Fico 'approaching a positive prognosis'

It comes as a man charged with attempting to murder Robert Fico arrived in court on Saturday.

3 Dividend-Paying Tech Stocks to Buy in May