Stories
Health
Stanford's Longevity Center Is Reframing What a Long Life Actually Means
Stanford's longevity researchers are asking a harder question than how to live longer: whether our institutions were ever built for lives this long.
Health
The Aging Heart: What Science Now Knows About Its Slow Unraveling
A landmark European Heart Journal review maps the cellular traps that make the aging heart progressively harder to save.
Health
The Companies Turning the Daily Commute Into a Climate Strategy
The daily commute is becoming a corporate climate battleground, and the companies getting it right are treating it as a system, not a perk.
Health
The Science of Satisfying Friendships and What It Reveals About the Loneliness Crisis
New research on what makes friendships genuinely satisfying is quietly reframing loneliness as a structural problem, not just a personal one.
Health
America's Friendship Recession Is a Public Health Emergency Hiding in Plain Sight
Social isolation raises your risk of premature death by 30 percent, matching cigarettes, yet America's friendship recession draws almost no policy response.
Mobility
BMW's iX3 Hits 50,000 Orders Before Anyone Has Driven It
BMW's iX3 has collected 50,000 orders before a single test drive, and the reason why should unsettle every rival still hedging on EVs.
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Health
How the Low-Fat Diet Myth Reshaped American Health for the Worse
Health
A Grand Forks Garden Is Quietly Rebuilding Belonging, One Seed at a Time
Health
America's Fitness Deserts Are a Geography Problem, Not a Willpower Problem
Mobility
EV Sales Fell 41% in January, But the Brands That Grew Tell a Deeper Story
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Mobility
BYD's 1,500 kW Flash Chargers Are Heading to Europe, and Ionity Should Be Worried
BYD's 1,500 kW Flash Chargers are heading to Europe, and they charge four times faster than Ionity's best — exposing a structural lag years in the making.
Health
The Villages and the Longevity Paradox: What Mass Retirement Living Gets Right and Wrong
The world's largest retirement community is solving real problems in aging, but the solutions may be quietly creating new ones downstream.