Christianity: (sort of) Scientific American (!) on how to be a better forgiver.
Relevant on how social media are shaping our lives, in ways you may not have considered.
Listverse reminds us of 10 (actually more) people in the Bible who were important, but are not named.
Computing: You probably don't want to know how I keep up with several RSS feeds, such as those from Relevant, Christianity Today, Scientific American, BioLogos, and several blogs by individuals, but I'll tell you. I use Feedly. Gizmo's Freeware (I follow its posts through Feedly) suggests a number of RSS aggregators, including Feedly, all free. Perhaps one of these would help you.
Finance: (or something) Scientific American on how deadlines actually help people to get things done.
Food: Scientific American also reports that some insects that are eaten commonly (in some cultures, anyway) are better sources of iron in the diet than beef.
History: From the American Museum of Natural History, a video showing the growth of the human population through time, especially the last two millennia.
Listverse tells us 10 things that you didn't know about toilet paper.
Politics: Relevant says that there were lots of fake news stories related to the recent political campaigns, on Facebook. Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Facebook, says that he doesn't think they influenced the election much, if at all. I saw some fake news, but figured the Facebook Friends who re-posted the items weren't interested in being told that the Mexican legislature really hasn't agreed to pay for Mr. Trump's wall, or that someone in the FBI wasn't shot to death over the e-mail leaks. As I understand it, such fake news makes money from being seen, and the more bizarre the claim, the more likely that people will look at the page.
Science: Listverse discusses 10 amazing facts (they said "eye-popping facts") about human vision.
Scientific American points out eight worrisome trends in the world's climate.
Image source (public domain)
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