A California mom just sued Disney parks for five million dollars, claiming the company quietly scans faces of visitors without telling them clearly. The lawsuit says Disney’s parks in Anaheim use cameras that turn people’s faces into digital data—including kids—but don’t make it obvious how to avoid
Smart glasses used to feel like something straight out of a movie. You strap a mini computer to your face, and suddenly it does everything for you. But most people see them as overpriced gadgets with more hype than real use. Still, when these glasses started popping up everywhere in big cities, curi
Mitsubishi Chemical has launched a new thermoplastic elastomer that will be used inside the cell‑culture tubes of Sanplatec’s regenerative medicine kit. The material, called Zelas TPS, offers a rubber‑like softness while remaining chemically stable for medical use. Sanplatec’s iP‑TEC line, which
The latest budget from Australia’s centre‑left government has sparked a sharp backlash among the public, according to two influential polls. The government announced changes that would reduce tax breaks for property investors, aiming to level the playing field across generations. Critics argue
A quiet revolution is happening on store shelves. Premium brands are ditching plastic in favor of glass, not just to save the planet—but to sell more stuff. Data shows that 89% of high-end companies plan to make the switch by 2026. Why? Because glass screams “this is special” far louder than any lab
Bob Brooks, a longtime firefighter and union boss, stepped up in the local primary with a short speech that cut straight to the point. He said he’s “been working since I was ten” and that the system is unfair to people like him. His solution? Get folks from ordinary backgrounds into Washington so th
The idea of cleaner energy sounds great on paper, but many rural communities are pushing back hard against massive solar and wind projects popping up in their backyards. What started as a wave of excitement about renewable energy has turned into a heated debate between landowners, developers, and ne
For years, Alaska has chased a dream that keeps slipping away—a reliable way to move North Slope gas to markets. With Cook Inlet’s gas running low and energy prices climbing, the stakes are higher than ever. The state now faces a tough choice: push for a project that could boost jobs and local incom
Scientists found two kinds of bacteria that can eat a type of plastic called polypropylene. The bacteria were taken from a landfill in Rishikesh, India. They named the strains KRS102 and KRS236. The team first checked that the bacteria were real by looking at their DNA. They also tested if the mi
The latest beta of KDE Plasma, version 6. 7, has reintroduced a feature called “Bigscreen. ” This mode is designed to make Linux PCs look and feel like a TV interface. The feature had been omitted from the 2024 release plan, so its comeback is a surprise for users. Plasma’s TV mode works best on
