The Latest National Middle East conflict causes another shortage: fluoride for drinking water A shortage of chemicals used to fluoridate water, tied to the conflict in the Middle East, is causing some public water systems to reduce fluoride levels in public drinking water. Pien Huang World 'Humiliated, broken, powerless': Sudan enters fourth year of war While parts of Sudan's capital show fragile signs of life, across the country the conflict between the army and a rival paramilitary continues to drive mass displacement, hunger and allegations of atrocities. Emmanuel Akinwotu World As fuel prices continue to rise, Iran war drives Europe toward new crisis As fuel protests bring Ireland to a standstill and UK leaders decry price hikes driven by the Iran war, Europe -- barely recovered from the energy shock of the Ukraine war -- faces another crisis. Fatima Al-Kassab Arts & Life Raffle winner thrilled to claim a $1 million Picasso with a $117 ticket "How do I check that it's not a hoax?" said Ari Hodara. The Parisian art enthusiast could not believe his luck when he found out he'd won a Pablo Picasso painting worth $1 million. The Associated Press National Super Typhoon Sinlaku pounds remote U.S. islands in the Pacific Ocean A super typhoon steadily battered a pair of remote U.S. islands in the Pacific Ocean with ferocious winds and relentless rains, shredding tin roofs and forcing residents to take cover. The Associated Press Books How author Stephen Graham Jones' scary stories help us stay alive Author Stephen Graham Jones has summoned fear in the form of everything from an alien caterpillar to zombie wrestlers. He's used a few, let's say, more traditional scares in between, too, like werewolves and supernatural killing machines. Katie Campbell Live: The risks and realities of AI chatbots Monica sits down with journalists Kashmir Hill from the New York Times and Jeff Horwitz from Reuters to talk about their reporting on AI chatbots, and whether these new state regulations can protect us from their risks. Monica Nickelsburg Tuesday Evening Headlines Seattle library levy will head to voters this summer, residents of Pacific sue King County over flood preparation, and the Seattle Storm get high marks for their new draft picks. Paige Browning What "Making It" in the PNW indie music scene looked like Bootsy Holler photographed some of the PNW'S biggest indie artists. Gabrielle Healy Stop motion film 'Tulip' reimagines Thumbelina in our own backyard The animated short film ‘Tulip’ opens as many stories do - with "once upon a time." But every part of Tulip - from the characters to the sets and backgrounds - is made by hand, most of it in felt, and brought to life using the time-intensive technique of stop motion animation. Libby Denkmann Prev 48 of 1648 Next Sponsored
National Middle East conflict causes another shortage: fluoride for drinking water A shortage of chemicals used to fluoridate water, tied to the conflict in the Middle East, is causing some public water systems to reduce fluoride levels in public drinking water. Pien Huang
World 'Humiliated, broken, powerless': Sudan enters fourth year of war While parts of Sudan's capital show fragile signs of life, across the country the conflict between the army and a rival paramilitary continues to drive mass displacement, hunger and allegations of atrocities. Emmanuel Akinwotu
World As fuel prices continue to rise, Iran war drives Europe toward new crisis As fuel protests bring Ireland to a standstill and UK leaders decry price hikes driven by the Iran war, Europe -- barely recovered from the energy shock of the Ukraine war -- faces another crisis. Fatima Al-Kassab
Arts & Life Raffle winner thrilled to claim a $1 million Picasso with a $117 ticket "How do I check that it's not a hoax?" said Ari Hodara. The Parisian art enthusiast could not believe his luck when he found out he'd won a Pablo Picasso painting worth $1 million. The Associated Press
National Super Typhoon Sinlaku pounds remote U.S. islands in the Pacific Ocean A super typhoon steadily battered a pair of remote U.S. islands in the Pacific Ocean with ferocious winds and relentless rains, shredding tin roofs and forcing residents to take cover. The Associated Press
Books How author Stephen Graham Jones' scary stories help us stay alive Author Stephen Graham Jones has summoned fear in the form of everything from an alien caterpillar to zombie wrestlers. He's used a few, let's say, more traditional scares in between, too, like werewolves and supernatural killing machines. Katie Campbell
Live: The risks and realities of AI chatbots Monica sits down with journalists Kashmir Hill from the New York Times and Jeff Horwitz from Reuters to talk about their reporting on AI chatbots, and whether these new state regulations can protect us from their risks. Monica Nickelsburg
Tuesday Evening Headlines Seattle library levy will head to voters this summer, residents of Pacific sue King County over flood preparation, and the Seattle Storm get high marks for their new draft picks. Paige Browning
What "Making It" in the PNW indie music scene looked like Bootsy Holler photographed some of the PNW'S biggest indie artists. Gabrielle Healy
Stop motion film 'Tulip' reimagines Thumbelina in our own backyard The animated short film ‘Tulip’ opens as many stories do - with "once upon a time." But every part of Tulip - from the characters to the sets and backgrounds - is made by hand, most of it in felt, and brought to life using the time-intensive technique of stop motion animation. Libby Denkmann