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Wi-Fi router emitting radio waves toward a walking man, with a blue wireframe body scan and gait analysis overlay
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Ordinary Wi-Fi Routers Identified People With 99.5% Accuracy. Is 6G Next?

A German research team has shown that a passive listener sitting within range of an ordinary Wi-Fi network can recognize individual people walking through that network’s signal field, without a camera, without the target carrying a phone, and without ever joining the network. The finding is real, it is peer-reviewed, and it was presented at...

Illustration: a football helmet on a stadium field with a glowing brain visualized inside it, beside a player seen from behind holding his helmet.
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At Least One in Four: New CTE Study Reopens the Question of Whether Football’s Equipment Is Part of the Problem

A study published Tuesday, Aug. 25, in The BMJ found that at least one in four former NFL players who died between 2016 and 2021 had chronic traumatic encephalopathy, a degenerative brain disease linked to repeated head impacts. The work was led by Daniel H. Daneshvar of Mass General Brigham and Harvard Medical School, with...

126 Million Retirement Accounts, $9 Trillion in Assets, and No Regulator Who Says It’s Their Job
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126 Million Retirement Accounts, $9 Trillion in Assets, and No Regulator Who Says It’s Their Job

A federal watchdog report examining how the companies that run America’s 401(k) plans handle participant data found that most of the privacy policies it reviewed placed no limit on selling or sharing that information for marketing  and that four separate federal agencies each explained why enforcement was not their responsibility. The Government Accountability Office published...

Map of Iran in national flag colors superimposed on a logistics warehouse of stacked oil drums, freight pallets and a forklift
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Iran’s Inventory Play: How Tehran Managed Its Oil Output Around a Storage Ceiling

In April, senior U.S. officials predicted that a naval blockade would fill Iran’s oil storage tanks within days and force the country to shut in its wells. Four months later, Iran is still producing roughly 2.5 million barrels per day. What happened between the prediction and the outcome is a case study in how a...

Race Tightens: Hochul vs. Blakeman
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Blakeman Closes to 10 Points on Hochul But the Poll That Moved Changed Its Own Rules

Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman has cut Gov. Kathy Hochul’s lead in the New York governor’s race to 10 points, according to the Siena College Research Institute survey released Aug. 12- down from a 20-point gap in the same pollster’s June measurement. The 10-point figure has driven a week of coverage framing the contest as...

786,000 to One: America's Representation Gap
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786,000 to One: How America’s Citizen-to-Representative Ratio Quietly Became One of the Worst in the Developed World

The Democratic Socialists of America released a national program in July 2026 called “Workers Deserve More,” and buried inside the coverage of its more incendiary planks is a structural argument that deserves a hearing on its own terms: the platform calls for expanding the House of Representatives, implementing proportional representation and ranked-choice voting, and abolishing...

Recall tape across cartons of white and brown eggs in a grocery aisle, with federal and state road signs pointing opposite directions over a U.S. map; headline reads Egg Recalls: The Vaccine We Approved and Didn't Use
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Egg Recalls and the Vaccine America Approved but Won’t Use

 Introduction On July 22, 2026, Midwest Poultry Services, L.P. pulled 1,589,577 dozen shell eggs  roughly 19 million eggs  off the market because they might be carrying Salmonella Enteritidis. Three weeks later, the Food and Drug Administration upgraded that recall to Class I, its most severe designation, meaning the agency believes eating the product could reasonably...