Jessica brown
My name is Jessica Brown. Nice to meet you. I enjoy learning new things and building meaningful connections.
371 published articles
Latest articles
She came home with a picture of herself at twenty-five
A South Carolina mother is raising privacy concerns after her six-year-old daughter's public school used AI to generate an image of her as an adult without parental consent, raising questions about data handling and childhood imagination.
A video, a backlash, and a question of who Bali serves
A Bali senator's call for domestic tourists to tip more has sparked backlash, exposing long-standing grievances about domestic visitors being treated as second-class compared to higher-spending foreigners.
The shooter acted alone, or he did not; the platforms hold the answer.
Federal and state investigators are probing the Bend school shooter's connections to "nihilist violent extremist" groups including "764," which operates on Discord, to determine if he had co-conspirators or was encouraged online.
The DANA returned, and Valencia braced differently this time
Storm Adam has killed at least five people and forced over 2,100 evacuations in eastern Spain, with record rainfall in Valencia and warnings extending to Catalonia and the Balearic Islands.
What does it mean when the stolen goods arrive online before the insurance claim?
Looted goods from French riots, including Sephora makeup and designer items, appeared on Vinted within hours. The platform removed listings and is cooperating with authorities as 3,000 businesses report damage.
Inside the Ghost Shark, a glimpse of what the sea will become.
Australia has revealed the payload bay of its Ghost Shark uncrewed underwater vehicle for the first time, showing modular capacity for deploying sea mines, supply caches, and ALTIUS aerial drones.
The FYST Nears First Light, and the Questions Begin
The Fred Young Submillimeter Telescope has completed construction and is nearing first light, with tens of thousands of detectors ready to study galaxy clusters and the distant universe.
Earth's Oldest Evidence of Life Is Quietly Disappearing
Western Australia's microbialites, the oldest visible evidence of life on Earth at 3.5 billion years old, are fragile and at risk from tourism, collecting, and inadequate geoheritage protection.
Beyond the Idealized Circle: A New Shape for Distant Worlds
Using JWST and a new "transmission strings" technique, astronomers have mapped the asymmetrical, egg-shaped atmosphere of exoplanet WASP-17b, moving beyond idealized circular models.
Behind Twelve Charges, a Highway Quietly Asks for Respect
Ontario police stopped a speeding truck on Highway 17; the Edmonton driver faces 12 charges, the carrier three, and the rig was parked for 72 hours.
A Pool's Fate Pauses Between the Ballot and the Gavel.
B.C.'s Court of Appeal halted Vancouver Aquatic Centre demolition until November 3, giving the new park board a chance to revisit the 25-meter pool plan.
When the Black Hawk's Engines Pause, What Does Allies' Silence Mean?
Canada paused buying 16 U.S.-made Black Hawk helicopters amid Trump's trade war, while reviewing its reliance on American military equipment.
Two Men Charged After Fatal Crash on Lawrence Avenue
A 68-year-old woman died and two men were injured in a two-vehicle collision in Scarborough on Sunday; two men have been arrested and charged by Toronto police.
280 Volunteers, 7,400 Books, One Block
Approximately 280 volunteers formed a human chain in Ottawa to move 7,400 books from The Spaniel’s Tale to its new location, a community effort that took about two and a half hours.
When the Road Remembers: The March Valley Crash
A 69-year-old man died after a single-vehicle crash on March Valley Road in Kanata early Sunday; Ottawa police are seeking witnesses and dashcam footage.
The Crimson Pairs That May Reshape Our Understanding of Black Holes
Astronomers using a new pixel-level technique have found four pairs of "Little Red Dots" in the early universe, possibly indicating supermassive black holes on a path to merger.
A Map to the Flavor That Breeding Left Behind
A Boyce Thompson Institute study maps gene regulation differences between cultivated and wild tomatoes, offering breeders precise targets to restore lost flavor while maintaining yield.
What the Storm Left Behind in the Florida Panhandle
Hurricane Isaias made landfall in Florida as a Category 2 storm, killing at least four and leaving over 850,000 without power as striking images show the aftermath.
Tillis: Guilfoyle, LaCivita, Blair 'Need to Answer a Lot of Questions
Senator Thom Tillis has said that Kimberly Guilfoyle, Chris LaCivita, and others in Trump's orbit need to answer questions about recent allegations, suggesting the denials are not sufficient.
Obama: I Didn't Expect These Senate Races to Be Competitive
Former President Barack Obama has expressed surprise at the Democrats' competitive Senate map, telling donors he did not expect the party to be in contention in as many states as it now appears.
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