Injectable satellite livers don’t replace the failing organ. MIT put liver cells in belly fat, and they lived. What the study actually showed — and didn’t.
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Why Do We Buy Merch of the Things We Love?
Why do we buy merch of the things we love? A study of nearly 1,900 auction items shows what we think we are buying, and why the shelf never settles it.
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Australia Wants to Let You Turn Off the Algorithm
Australia wants to let you turn off the algorithm on social media. The part still undecided is which way the switch starts – and that is the whole thing.
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Who Created God? And Is It a Sin to Ask?
Who created God? The question has an answer — and so does the fear hiding behind it. The name God gave Moses at the burning bush quietly answers both at once.
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Greek Word for Fear of the Lord: What Does “Phobos” Really Mean?
Phobos (G5401) is the Greek word behind “the fear of the Lord” – and before it named an emotion it named a movement: flight, the rout, an army breaking and running. Acts 9:31 then attaches walking to it.
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Why Did God Make Me Ugly? The Verse Nobody Quotes
Why did God make me ugly? Every answer quotes Psalm 139. Isaiah 53:2 says the Messiah himself had no form, no comeliness, and no beauty anyone wanted.
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Why Does God Hate Me? The Psalm That Never Answers
Why does God hate me? Psalm 88 ends in darkness with no comfort line, no answer and no rescue — and it was still handed to the choir director to be sung.
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Lucas Museum of Narrative Art: Why Stories Change Minds
The Lucas Museum of Narrative Art opens 22 September in Los Angeles – and its opening room is built from copies. Here is why a story gets past your guard.
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Rattlesnake Antivenom: The Cure Was Inside the Snake
Scientists found a rattlesnake antivenom in the snake’s own blood, about ten times more potent than today’s treatment in lab tests. The cure was inside it.
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Why Do I Need Subtitles to Watch TV? It’s Not Your Hearing
Why do I need subtitles to watch TV? Your hearing is probably fine. Several things stack against the dialogue, and reading the words changes what you hear.