Marissa Ortega-Welch is the creator and host of KALW/NPR’s “How Wild,” a podcast about wilderness, how it’s changing, and what that says about humans. You can follow her on Instagram @howwildpodcast.

If you’re looking for the Wordle answer for October 1, 2025, read on. We’ll share some clues, tips, and strategies, and finally the solution. Today’s puzzle is medium difficult; I got it in four.

Judge quotes wife in ruling against Trump: ‘He ignores everything and keeps bullying ahead’ ...

It’s a long-standing tradition to blame all manner of social ills on women, without any basis in fact. Iused to keep a list called What’s Women’s Fault? It was quite substantial: poverty (single moms) ...

Just like Windows, Microsoft's Office programs offer a dark mode that is easy on the eyes in poor lighting conditions and reduces power consumption.

To try Agent Mode in Excel, you need to get the Excel Labs add-in and choose Agent Mode. In Word, you can just open Copilot and select Agent Mode from the menu below the prompt box. The feature will ...

Submit your letter to the editor via this form. Read more Letters to the Editor. How can our nationincrease kindness? Re: “Activist fatally shot at college event” (Page A1, Sept. 11). During rush hour ...

Gen Z slang, powered by the internet, changes quickly. Some popular slang terms in 2025 originated in Black, LGBTQ+, and gamer communities. "Crashing out" and "locking in" are some of the most popular ...

Allow the Sale, Sharing or use of My Personal information for Targeted Advertising If you switch this toggle to “no,” we will not sell or share your personal ...

Listen to more stories on the Noa app. This is an edition of The Atlantic Daily, a newsletter that guides you through the biggest stories of the day, helps you discover new ideas, and recommends the ...

The Senate Finance Committee was not gentle with Donald Trump's HHS secretary, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., grilling him on his perspectives on vaccines and often catching him in contradictions. Jen Psaki ...

Once upon a time, the English language was full of stories with “blossoms,” “rivers,” and “moss.” But these words are disappearing from our vocabularies — and along with them, our connection to the ...