Stories of October 2026
Every story is rewritten with AI at six levels, from A1 to C2, from facts reported by a named source. Its page shows the first sentence at every level and its key words; the whole story is in the app.
- JPL Marks Ninety Years With Missions From Earth to SpaceScience
- The Library of Congress Holds Almost Every Printed Work by Edward GoreyHistory
- Geologists Land inside Halema‘uma‘u Crater to Collect Lava SamplesScience
- Protecting King Shags in the Marlborough SoundsScience
- How Old Newspapers Recorded American HalloweenHistory
- Rolling Out Power: How Solar Panels Upgraded the Space StationScience
- Google Gives $36 Million to 17 Science Teams Using AITechnology
- NASA Outlines Rover Fleet for the Lunar South PoleScience
- Why Yellowstone's Earthquakes Mix Two ForcesScience
- Protecting the Flesh-Footed Shearwater in New ZealandScience
- Tracking the Monarch Migration by SmartphoneScience
- MIT Students Win NASA Contest by Turning Lunar Trash into Useful PartsTechnology
- The Library of Congress Highlights Designer and Teacher Amy SackerHistory
- Satellites Map Human Effects on the Water CycleScience
- New AI Model Connects Crystal Shapes and WordsTechnology
- Why Antarctica's Collapsing Ice Cliffs Stop FallingTechnology
- SpaceX Dragon Sends Over 6,300 Pounds of Cargo to Space StationScience
- Bardhaman Students Join Full-Day Butterfly Workshop and ContestArt
- Europe Turns Plants and Waste into Everyday GoodsScience
- Why Human–AI Teams Need a Chance to LearnScience
- Smartphone Cameras Capture 3D Human Movement Without Special SuitsScience
- Art for the Ear at Milan's Pinacoteca di BreraTechnology
- South Holland’s Short Films Stream on IFFR UnleashedArt
- Satellites Watch a Major El Niño in the PacificScience
- Why an MIT Professor Wants Us to Struggle with Our Own ThoughtsTechnology
- Fires and Smoke Rise Across the Amazon Rainforest During DroughtScience
- MIT Students Connect Campus Volunteers with Local FarmTechnology
- Speakers of Over 82 Languages Meet in Accra for First Language Diversity ConferenceArt
- Orion's Heat Shield Passes NASA's Review After Artemis IIScience
- A Bright Green Mark Before the Return to Hickory CreekScience
