/Top Stories/ Last Updated: Tue, Jun 10th, 2025 @ 7:50am EDT

SBNation.com

David Fucillo

NFL trivia: Your in-5 daily game, Tuesday edition

Think you can figure out what NFL player we’re talking about? You’ll get five clues to figure him out.

We’re back for another day of the SB Nation in-5 daily trivia game. Game instructions are at the bottom if you’re new to the game! Feel free to share your results in the comments and feedback in this Google Form.

Today’s SB Nation in-5 game

If you can’t see the game due to Apple News or another service, click this game article.

Previous games

Monday, June 9, 2025
Sunday,...

SBNation.com

Kris Willis

MLB trivia: Your in-5 daily game, Tuesday edition

Think you can figure out what MLB player we’re talking about? You’ll get five clues to figure him out.

We’re back for another day of the SB Nation MLB in-5 daily trivia game. Game instructions are at the bottom if you’re new to the game! Feel free to share your results in the comments and feedback in this Google Form.

Today’s SB Nation MLB in-5 game

If you can’t see the game due to Apple News or another service, click this game article.

Previous Games

Monday, June 9,...

SBNation.com

Mark Schofield

F1 2026 schedule announced

Photo by David Ramos/Getty Images

Formula 1 announced the schedule for the 2026 F1 season ahead of this week’s Canadian Grand Prix

Formula 1 has released the schedule for the 2026 season.

Next year’s calendar again features 24 races, but there are some notable adjustments to the schedule for the upcoming season. The year begins with the Australian Grand Prix on the weekend of March 6-8, and the season once again draws to a close with the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, slated for December...

BuzzFeed - Latest

Doechii Called Out Donald Trump In Her BET Award Acceptance Speech As She Used Her Stage Time To “Speak Up For All Oppressed People”

“For Black people, for Latino people, for trans people, for the people in Gaza; we all deserve to live in hope and not in fear.”

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Wired Top Stories

Emily Mullin

What Tear Gas and Rubber Bullets Do to the Human Body

So-called “less-lethal” weapons like those that have been used against demonstrators in Los Angeles can cause severe, lasting harm like nerve or brain damage or blindness. They can also kill.

Wired Top Stories

Aarian Marshall

As Robotaxi Rides Begin, We Still Don't Know the Mystery of Tesla’s Human Helpers

Neither the US federal government nor the City of Austin will say how teleoperations, self-driving’s critical safety feature, will be used in the service launching in Austin in just a matter of days.

Fast Company

Nate Berg

Ford is opening a new community center in rural Tennessee. It’s changing how corporations give back

Ford is repurposing an old schoolhouse near its new EV factory as a community hub where people can build the skills they need for employment.

In a sprawling, 6-square-mile plot of land in rural West Tennessee, the Ford Motor Co. is building a massive new electric vehicle assembly plant it’s calling BlueOval City. Estimated to cost more than $5.6 billion and create more than 6,000 jobs, the industrial park is envisioned as the world’s most modern automotive manufacturing facility since...

Fast Company

Henry Chandonnet

How Austin became the robotaxi capital of America

Two years ago, San Francisco was the place to be for self-driving competition. Now, the companies have moved south.

The robotaxi race is heating up in Austin. A decade after Google’s self-driving car project quietly tested on the city’s streets, a new wave of autonomous vehicle companies is setting up shop. Waymo, now a dominant force in San Francisco, is expanding to the city. Tesla is preparing to debut its long-promised robotaxi. And smaller players like Zoox, Avride, and ADMT are...

Fast Company

Bill McGowan

The 5-minute trick men use that undermines women in meetings

3 ways to stop ‘theftosterone.’

Theftosterone (noun): When a woman shares an idea with her colleagues, perhaps in a meeting, and five minutes later, a man says almost the exact same thing, posing it as his own original idea in an effort to bolster his professional reputation at the expense of hers. (This aggression is exacerbated when the collective response to the woman is lackluster but the man gets credit for “his” great suggestion and is all too happy to bask in the praise...

Fast Company

Aimee Rawlins

Behind the scenes of World Changing Ideas 2025

Here’s how Fast Company chose the winners of the World Changing Ideas Awards 2025.

For eight years running, World Changing Ideas has celebrated the people and companies working to make the world safer, cleaner, more sustainable, and more equitable. It’s no small feat—but it’s inspiring to see the progress these groups are making and the impact that their projects are already having. This year’s World Changing Ideas Awards recognizes 100 projects around the world that are pursuing...

Fast Company

Yasmin Gagne

Why Costco CEO Ron Vachris is Fast Company’s Visionary of the Year

The Costco CEO rose from forklift driver to the C-suite—and this year fought off challenges to the company’s DEI policies, while offering workers high wages and benefits.

Last June, conservative activist Robby Starbuck launched a campaign targeting “woke” companies, threatening boycotts unless they renounced their policies on diversity, equity, and inclusion. Through the end of 2024, many companies buckled, including Tractor Supply Co., John Deere, Harley-Davidson, and Walmart. The...

Fast Company

David Salazar

This tech is using AI to eliminate counterfeit prescription drugs

RxAll is a winner in Fast Company’s 2025 World Changing Ideas Awards.

When Adebayo Alonge and Amy Kao launched RxAll in 2016, the Yale business school classmates were focused on helping reduce counterfeit medications in the supply chain of African countries. RxAll’s flagship RxScanner uses AI and light spectroscopy to spot counterfeit pills, helping pharmacies and regulators improve safety. As the scanner picked up adoption, Kao and Alonge identified additional ways to secure supply...

Fast Company

María José Gutierrez Chavez

How a cement company is making the sidewalks of Lima, Peru, more accessible

Sightwalks makes it easier for visually impaired people to navigate the city. It’s a winner in Fast Company’s 2025 World Changing Ideas Awards.

Top-selling Peruvian cement brand Cemento Sol partnered with ad agency Circus Grey to make the sidewalks of Peru more accessible. In collaboration with the country’s largest advocacy and service organizations for the visually impaired community, the Sightwalks project created cement tiles with coded markings detectable by an individual using a...

Fast Company

Grace Snelling

This pediatrician developed cafeteria dishware that won’t leach hormone-disrupters into schoolkids

Ahimsa is working to eliminate plastic dishware from schools. It’s a winner in Fast Company’s 2025 World Changing Ideas Awards.

In 2018, the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) released a policy statement warning that plastic foodware could potentially leach hormone-disrupting chemicals into children’s food. Seven years later, millions of children across the U.S. are still eating hot cafeteria lunches off plastic dishware. Manasa Mantravadi and her startup, Ahimsa, are working to...

Fast Company

Kristin Toussaint

The light in this lamp is powered by dirt

The Soli lamp is a winner in Fast Company’s 2025 World Changing Ideas Awards.

Healthy soil is alive. It’s full of insects, fungi, and microbes that break down dead organic matter and convert it into nutrients. Microbes are the most abundant: One teaspoon of soil contains more microbes than there are people on Earth. As all these organisms do their work of decomposition and nutrient cycling, they release energy. 

Fast Company

Adele Peters

This new ultra-sweet protein can replace 90% of sugar in sweet foods

Oobli is a winner in Fast Company’s 2025 World Changing Ideas Awards.

The oubli is an ultra-sweet tropical fruit from West Africa—but it’s not full of sugar. Instead, it contains a type of sweet protein called brazzein. Recognizing the potential of sweet proteins to replace sugar, California-based food-tech company Oobli is using precision fermentation to make them at scale. 

Fast Company

Lily McDonald

This system turns cow manure into fertilizer before it can decompose into greenhouse gas

The Varcor system from Sedron Technologies is a winner in Fast Company’s 2025 World Changing Ideas Awards.

Dairy farms account for about 2% of total greenhouse gas emissions in the United States. Manure in waste lagoons decomposes into methane, a major greenhouse gas.

Fast Company

María José Gutierrez Chavez

L.A. is rolling out 3,000 bus shelters to help protect riders from extreme heat

The StreetsLA project is a winner in Fast Company’s 2025 World Changing Ideas Awards.

Temperatures in Los Angeles continue to rise—the number of annual extreme heat days has tripled over the past century, and average summer temperatures have increased more than one degree Fahrenheit in the past 20 years.

Fast Company

Adele Peters

This bike helmet inflates when you want to wear it—and can fold into your backpack if you don’t

The Ventete aH-1 is a winner in Fast Company’s 2025 World Changing Ideas Awards.

A decade ago, as bike commuting surged in London, three U.K.-based designers started thinking about how to improve safety. What if a helmet could fold flat when it wasn’t in use so a cyclist could easily carry it around? “We knew it was on the edge of impossibility,” says Colin Herperger, an architectural designer who led the project. “But we had a suspicion that it could exist.” 

Fast Company

Adele Peters

How this Dutch startup is helping paralyzed patients move again

ARC-EX temporarily attaches electrodes to the skin to stimulate sensory nerves in the spine. It’s a winner in Fast Company’s 2025 World Changing Ideas Awards.

In 2012, when a tree fell on her family’s car, Jessie Owen’s life transformed. Both of her parents died, and the then-27-year-old Owen was paralyzed. “I lost everything overnight: my independence, career, home,” she says. “And it’s hard to rank them, but losing my autonomy to control my own body was up there.” 

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