01 · SCIENCE
Clams adapt to energy shifts
At China's Haima cold seep, in situ transplant studies of Archivesica marissinica found that flexible sulfur-oxidizing symbionts and host regulation helped clams maintain energy stability as chemical supplies changed.
Why it matters: The field evidence shows how a deep-sea partnership can respond when its chemical energy source fluctuates.
Read at Phys.org ↗
02 · BUSINESS
Greenairy bets on plant towers
TechCrunch says founders Tanvi Thombre and Lakshya Saraf started Greenairy after concern about fumes in their university makerspace. The startup is developing plant towers for indoor spaces, targeting gases conventional purifiers may miss.
Why it matters: The venture targets a gap its founders see between particle filtration and some indoor gases; its proposed approach still needs evidence of performance.
Read at TechCrunch ↗
03 · PUBLIC_LIFE
Canada pauses a planned MAiD expansion
Canada indefinitely paused its planned March 2027 MAiD eligibility expansion for people whose sole condition is mental illness, citing lack of consensus. Supporters cite rights and healthcare access; a court challenge remains pending.
Why it matters: The pause leaves a contested question of eligibility, rights and safeguards unresolved while litigation continues.
Read at BBC World ↗
04 · BUSINESS
A strong auction cools Treasury yields
After the 10-year Treasury yield touched 5.35%, its highest level since 2002, a $39 billion note auction drew strong demand. The yield later traded near 5.282%, about one basis point higher, as markets awaited Federal Reserve minutes.
Why it matters: Borrowing costs move with bond demand; one auction eased pressure but did not settle the broader rate outlook.
Read at CNBC ↗
05 · WORLD
Paris summons Iran's envoy
France summoned Iran's ambassador over what Paris called an Iranian disinformation campaign about student protests. Tehran had summoned France's envoy over protester treatment; both governments reject the other's accusations.
Why it matters: The reciprocal protests turn a domestic unrest dispute into a diplomatic clash, with each side's claims remaining contested.
Read at France 24 ↗