Science What if your calendar ran on a worm that splits itself in half? Ellsworth Toohey

Drug-taking gorillas may hold secrets of future medicines Allan Rose Hill

Science National Science Foundation's new center connects Indigenous wisdom with Western science David Pescovitz

cults "Warrior Poet" performs an ode to breasts and bodily autonomy, except when it comes to implants Jennifer Sandlin

rescues Four children, aged 13, 9, 4, and 1, rescued after 40 days alone in Colombian rainforest. Ruben Bolling

Culture Enjoy this tri-lingual Indigenous podcast in Quechua, Spanish and English Elías Villoro

drinks Hotel in trouble for offering special citrus drink fermented with bacteria on employees' hands David Pescovitz

movies Stepping Softly on the Earth and Beyond Fordlandia, two documentaries by Marcos Colón Elías Villoro

Ancient Apocalypse debunked Society for American Archaeology asks Netflix to reclassify Ancient Apocalypse as "science fiction" Jennifer Sandlin

History Horses were in North America before Europeans. Don't tell Tucker Carlson. Elías Villoro

Culture French baguette, Chinese tea, and Arabic coffee now have UNESCO protection David Pescovitz

ThanksTaking or ThanksGiving? Elías Villoro

documentaries "The Starry Night Toad," a new documentary by First Nations Frontline Elías Villoro

books Toil and Trouble: a brief history of women using the occult as a form of resistance Thom Dunn

ireland Irish customs accepts Native American passports, 12 years after UK rejection Thom Dunn

Science Anthropologist suggest that the "hobbits" of Indonesia may still be alive David Pescovitz

plagiarism Academic paper on language colonization turns out to have stolen its language Thom Dunn

History Cahokia: The massive North American city that pre-dated Columbus Thom Dunn

COVID-19 COVID-19 killed the last man of an indigenous Brazilian tribe Thom Dunn

podcasts How regenerative crops and Afro-Indigenous farming techniques are putting carbon back in the ground Thom Dunn