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Here are the answers for The New York Times Mini Crossword for Dec. 24.
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If you're out of time to get to the store for more wrapping paper, here's a fun tip. All you need is AI and a printer.
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Make sure your cast-iron skillet can survive the test of time by cleaning it with this simple item in your pantry.
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 Due to regulatory action, Apple has agreed to allow alternative app stores, third-party payment systems for in-app purchases, and in-app links to external offers on iOS in Brazil, according to legal news website MLex and Brazilian blog Tecnoblog.
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Each year, the United States has about 1,200 tornadoes. Many of them happen in tornado alley, a very broad swath of the U.S. that shifts seasonally. This area gets at least ten times more tornadoes than the rest of the world. Science writer Sushmita Pathak says that huge difference can be chalked up to one word: geography. But there's a slice of South America with similar geographical features that gets comparatively fewer tornadoes, so what gives? Sushmita wades into the research weeds with guest host Berly McCoy, one of Short Wave's producers.
Read Sushmita's full article on tornadoes that she wrote for the publication Eos.
Have other science weather stories you think we should cover on the show? Let us know by emailing shortwave@npr.org!
Listen to every episode of Short Wave sponsor-free and support our work at NPR by signing up for Short Wave at plus.npr.org/shortwave.
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by Larry Magid Summertime is almost here, which means that kids will soon be out of school, perhaps with plenty of time on their hands. That's great, but it also means that they'll have more time to interact with their devices. For some kids, this can be problematic. Although I don't discount the potential damage […]
The post For kids, summertime doesn't have to mean more screentime appeared first on ConnectSafely.
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