Good morning. It’s Friday, Aug. 30, and if you’re curious about whether you spend money like a millennial or a boomer, take this quiz. (I got Gen X, somehow.) Now let’s get to the news. But first, take advantage of summer savings with our Labor Day sale, unlocking one year of access for $29. To subscribe, click here. | Vice President Kamala Harris said she would put a Republican in her Cabinet if elected. |
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| The Army defended an Arlington Cemetery staffer who was “pushed” by Trump aides. |
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| The FBI is falling short in child sex-abuse cases. |
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| Israel will implement brief pauses in fighting in Gaza starting Sunday. |
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| Covid is associated with increased risk for hearing loss in young adults. |
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| The college football season kicks off with its first big weekend of games. |
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| Marmoset monkeys may call each other by name. |
Mother and daughter marmosets, Bhumi and Belle. Scientists used machine learning to analyze more than 50,000 calls of 10 captive marmosets. (David Omer) |
- How? They use distinctive, whistle-like “phee calls” to address specific monkeys out of their sight, a new study found. The practice is similar to how people use names.
- What it means: Humans aren’t so special in our social, cognitive and communication abilities. Other recent studies have shown some dolphins and elephants may use names, too.
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