Comment on 'Missing Link' May Unlock Secrets of Ancient Brain

The reMarkable Paper Pro advances reMarkable’s mission to redefine E Ink tablets with a distraction-free focus. Priced at $579, it offers a color display, front lighting, and improved performance, positioning itself as a premium productivity tool—though not for everyone or every budget.

Dear Eric: When I hear of a death in the family of someone I know, I send a sympathy card. I appreciated the many cards I received when my husband died, and one kind friend donated to a charity we support. But when my mother died two years ago after a long incurable illness, I received just one card from a friend, and only a few verbal acknowledgements where I work. I’ve seen email thanks from other employees for gifts and flowers they received from the company for births and minor illnesses, but I feel hurt and unappreciated that I didn’t receive even a sympathy card. It seems in this workplace we don’t acknowledge death; are flowers or a small donation to the charity we mentioned in Mom’s obituary, or even just a tangible sympathy card, expecting too much from one’s employer?

PRAYAGRAJ, India — Millions of Hindu devotees, mystics and holy men and women from all across India flocked to the northern city of Prayagraj on Monday to kickstart the Maha Kumbh festival, which is being touted as the world’s largest religious gathering. [time-brightcove not-tgx=”true”] Over about the next six weeks, Hindu pilgrims will gather at the confluence of three sacred rivers—the Ganges, the Yamuna and the mythical Saraswati—where they will take part in elaborate rituals, hoping to begin a journey to achieve Hindu philosophy’s ultimate goal: the release from the cycle of rebirth. Here’s what to know about the festival: A religious gathering at the confluence of three sacred rivers Hindus venerate rivers, and none more so than the Ganges and the Yamuna.

Canva’s simplicity makes it the preferred tool for many. Photoshop, on the other hand, isn't for the faint-hearted—it’s feature-packed and has a steep learning curve. But it can provide more bang for your buck.

An Apple Watch can feel like an extension of your iPhone—until it doesn't. Whether it's age catching up or you want newer features, there's always a moment when sticking with the same watch no longer makes sense.