The Download: nominate an Innovator Under 35, and AI policy

This is today’s edition of The Download, our weekday newsletter that provides a daily dose of what’s going on in the world of technology.

Nominate someone to our 2025 list of Innovators Under 35

Every year, MIT Technology Review recognizes 35 young innovators who are doing pioneering work across a range of technical fields including biotechnology, materials science, artificial intelligence, computing, and more. 

Previous winners include Lisu Su, now CEO of AMD, Andrew Ng, a computer scientist and serial entrepreneur, Jack Dorsey (two years after he launched Twitter), and Helen Greiner, co-founder of iRobot.

We’re now taking nominations for our 2025 list and you can submit one here. The process takes just a few minutes. Nominations will close at 11:59 PM ET on January 20, 2025. You can nominate yourself or someone you know, based anywhere in the world. The only rule is that the nominee must be under the age of 35 on October 1, 2025. Read more about what we’re looking for here.

How US AI policy might change under Trump

President Biden first witnessed the capabilities of ChatGPT in 2022 during a demo from Arati Prabhakar, the Director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy, in the oval office.

That demo set a slew of events into motion, and encouraged President Biden to support the US’s AI sector, while managing the safety risks that will come from it. 

However, that approach could change under Trump. Our AI reporter James O’Donnell sat down with Prabhakar earlier this month to discuss what might be next. Read the full story.

This story is from Algorithm, our weekly AI newsletter. Sign up to receive it in your inbox every Monday.

The must-reads

I’ve combed the internet to find you today’s most fun/important/scary/fascinating stories about technology.

1 What’s next for Intel?
Its CEO has been given the boot, and his replacement will be tasked with turning things around. (WSJ $)
+ The departed Pat Gelsinger was firmly opposed to breaking the firm up. (Bloomberg $)
+ Five years ago, Intel was on top of the world. What happened? (FT $)

2 China has hit back at the latest US chip export restrictions
By banning shipments of critical chip minerals to America. (FT $)
+ Beijing accused the US of hindering normal trade exchanges. (The Guardian)
+ What’s next in chips. (MIT Technology Review)

3 Hackers are using AI to mine troves of personal data
The new tools make it much easier to weaponize sensitive information. (WP $)
+ The US government is trying to crack down on the sale of civilians’ personal data. (404 Media)
+ Five ways criminals are using AI. (MIT Technology Review)

4 Elon Musk has been denied a $56 million pay package for a second time
Still, he’s not exactly short of a few bob. (The Verge)

5 A network of women were duped into donating eggs to a disgraced billionaire 
The US fertility industry’s loose regulations have left the system open to abuse. (Bloomberg $)
+ Conservative politicians are spreading anti-contraceptive disinformation. (New Yorker $)
+ I took an international trip with my frozen eggs to learn about the fertility industry. (MIT Technology Review)

6 An AI agent could do your next Black Friday shop for you
It could spell an end to tedious price-checking and bargain monitoring. (TechCrunch)
+ What are AI agents? (MIT Technology Review)

7 A new fleet of US nuclear reactors is on the horizon
Similar major pushes have failed in the past. Will this time be different? (The Atlantic $)
+ Why the lifetime of nuclear plants is getting longer. (MIT Technology Review)

8 It turns out that fish have a brain microbiome
It raises the question whether humans could have one too. (Quanta Magazine)
+ The hunter-gatherer groups at the heart of a microbiome gold rush. (MIT Technology Review)

9 Why ChatGPT has become an emotional crutch for so many people
But beware using it to offload emotional labor. It’s only a chatbot, after all. (The Guardian)
+ The name ‘David Mayer’ causes ChatGPT to melt down, for some reason. (TechCrunch)
+ Here’s how people are actually using AI. (MIT Technology Review)

10 This Indigenous community may become Canada’s first climate refugees
The Western Arctic region’s permafrost is thawing, and the Inuvialuit will be forced to leave their homes. (NYT $)

Quote of the day

“It was a tough situation when Pat showed up, and things look much worse now.”

—Financial analysts from Bernstein warn investors that whoever takes over from departing Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger has their work cut out for them, Insider reports.

The big story

How to measure all the world’s fresh water

December 2021

The Congo River is the world’s second-largest river system after the Amazon. More than 75 million people depend on it for food and water, as do thousands of species of plants and animals. The massive tropical rainforest sprawled across its middle helps regulate the entire Earth’s climate system, but the amount of water in it is something of a mystery.

Scientists rely on monitoring stations to track the river, but what was once a network of some 400 stations has dwindled to just 15. Measuring water is key to helping people prepare for natural disasters and adapt to climate change—so researchers are increasingly filling data gaps using information gathered from space. Read the full story.

—Maria Gallucci

We can still have nice things

A place for comfort, fun and distraction to brighten up your day. (Got any ideas? Drop me a line or tweet ’em at me.)

+ If you love a good steak, here’s where you can track down some of the best.
+ Black Mirror creator Charlie Brooker reflects on something truly terrifying: the workplace.
+ Happy birthday to the one and only Prince of Darkness!
+ The bar of the HR Giger Museum in Switzerland looks exactly how you’d expect it would—completely mindblowing.

The Download: words of wisdom from the departing White House tech advisor, and controversial AI manga translation

This is today’s edition of The Download, our weekday newsletter that provides a daily dose of what’s going on in the world of technology.

What the departing White House chief tech advisor has to say on AI

President Biden’s administration will end within two months, and likely to depart with him is Arati Prabhakar, the top mind for science and technology in his cabinet. She has served as Director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy since 2022 and was the first to demonstrate ChatGPT to the president in the Oval Office. 

Prabhakar was instrumental in passing the president’s executive order on AI in 2023, which sets guidelines for tech companies to make AI safer and more transparent (though it relies on voluntary participation).

As she prepares for the end of the administration, MIT Technology Review sat down with Prabhakar and asked her to reflect on President Biden’s AI accomplishments, and how the approach to AI risks, immigration policies, the CHIPS Act and more could change under Trump. Read the full story.

—James O’Donnell

This manga publisher is using Anthropic’s AI to translate Japanese comics into English

A Japanese publishing startup is using Anthropic’s flagship large language model Claude to help translate manga into English, allowing the company to churn out a new title for a Western audience in just a few days rather than the 2-3 months it would take a team of humans.

But not everyone is happy about it. The firm has angered a number of manga fans who see the use of AI to translate a celebrated and traditional art-form as one more front in the ongoing battle between tech companies and artists. Read the full story.

—Will Douglas Heaven

The must-reads

I’ve combed the internet to find you today’s most fun/important/scary/fascinating stories about technology.

1 The US has announced more restrictions on chip exports to China
It’s the third round of crackdowns on the industry in as many years. (Reuters)
+ It’s not just China-based companies that could suffer, either. (WP $)
+ The delayed announcement gave China the chance to stockpile affected chips. (WSJ $)
+ Meanwhile, computer scientists in the West are trying to make peace. (Economist $)
+ What’s next in chips. (MIT Technology Review)

2 Donald Trump’s administration is full of pseudo-influencers
They’re capitalizing on their fame to make big bucks ahead of the inauguration. (WP $)
+ A lot of his cabinet also happen to be billionaires. (NY Mag $)

 3 We’re not prepared for a clean energy future
It seems energy authorities keep underestimating how much clean power the world really wants. (Vox)
+ Why artificial intelligence and clean energy need each other. (MIT Technology Review)

4 Ads could start cropping up in ChatGPT
OpenAI is on a revenue drive, and advertising is an obvious cash source. (FT $)
+ Elon Musk is doing all he can to prevent it becoming a for-profit business. (Bloomberg $)

5 Chemistry students in Mexico are being lured into making fentanyl
Cartels are offering young chemists large sums to make the drug even more potent. (NYT $)
+ Deaths from fentanyl are falling—and it looks it’s because of supply changes.(FT $)
+ Anti-opioid groups are cautiously optimistic about Trump’s new tariffs. (The Guardian)

6 BYD isn’t just a EV company these days
It’s carved out an unlikely side gig assembling Apple’s iPads. (WSJ $)
+ BYD has also experimented with shipping for its colossal car consignments. (MIT Technology Review)

7 Our organs age at different rates
And AI is giving us a window into understanding why. (New Scientist $)
+ Aging hits us in our 40s and 60s. But well-being doesn’t have to fall off a cliff. (MIT Technology Review)

8 The unbearable mundanity of home DNA tests
The likelihood of them revealing anything interesting is actually pretty low. (The Guardian)
+ How to… delete your 23andMe data. (MIT Technology Review)

9 This website is full of random, barely-watched home videos
Which one you’ll be served is anyone’s guess. (WP $)

10 Brain rot is the Oxford University dictionary word of the year
Specifically in the context of spending too long looking at nonsense online. (BBC)

Quote of the day

“It’s like trying to prevent a fisherman from catching bigger fish simply by denying him bigger fishing poles. He’ll get there in the end.”

—Meghan Harris, an export control expert at consultancy Beacon Global Strategies, explains the limits of the US government’s plans to curb China’s chipmaking to the Financial Times.

The big story

The quest to build wildfire-resistant homes

April 2023

With each devastating wildfire in the US West, officials consider new methods or regulations that might save homes or lives the next time.

In the parts of California where the hillsides meet human development, and where the state has suffered recurring seasonal fire tragedies, that search for new means of survival has especially high stakes.

Many of these methods are low cost and low tech, but no less truly innovative. In fact, the hardest part to tackle may not be materials engineering, but social change. Read the full story.

—Susie Cagle

We can still have nice things

A place for comfort, fun and distraction to brighten up your day. (Got any ideas? Drop me a line or tweet ’em at me.)

+ This Instagram account is a treasure trove of bygone mobile phones.
+ The newly renovated Notre Dame cathedral is really quite something.
+ Bad news: we’re probably not going to find alien life any time soon
+ Think you know grilled cheese? This recipe might make you question everything you know and hold dear.

The Download: diversifying AI voices, and a science-fiction glimpse into the future

This is today’s edition of The Download, our weekday newsletter that provides a daily dose of what’s going on in the world of technology.

How this grassroots effort could make AI voices more diverse

We are on the cusp of a voice AI boom, as tech companies roll out the next generation of artificial-intelligence-powered assistants. But the default voices for these assistants are often white American—British, if you’re lucky—and most definitely speak English. And if you’re one of the billions of people who don’t speak English, bad luck: These tools don’t sound nearly as good in other languages.

This is because the data that has gone into training these models is limited. In AI research, most data used to train models is extracted from the English-language internet, which reflects Anglo-American culture. But there is a massive grassroots effort underway to change this status quo and bring more transparency and diversity to what AI sounds like. Read the full story.

—Melissa Heikkilä

Azalea: a science-fiction story

Fancy something fiction to read this weekend? If you enjoy Sci-Fi, check out this story written by Paolo Bacigalupi, featured in the latest edition of our print magazine. It imagines a future shaped by climate change—read it for yourself here.

The must-reads

I’ve combed the internet to find you today’s most fun/important/scary/fascinating stories about technology.

1 Cruise has admitted to falsifying a crash report
The report failed to mention that its robotaxi dragged a pedestrian after striking her. (San Francisco Chronicle)
+ The firm has been fined $500,000 to resolve the criminal charges. (WP $)

2 The US plans to investigate Microsoft’s cloud business 
As the Biden administration prepares to hand over power to Donald Trump’s team. (FT $)

3 Silicon Valley hates regulation. So does Trump.
AI and energy ventures could be the first to prosper under lighter-touch governance. (WP $)
+ Peter Thiel claims the tech industry is fed up with ‘wokeness.’ (Insider $)

4 Elon Musk’s cost-cutting team will be working 80+ hours a week
And you’ll need to subscribe to X to apply. (WSJ $)
+ As if that wasn’t appealing enough, the positions are also unpaid. (NBC News)
+ The ‘lucky’ workers can expect a whole lot of meetings. (Bloomberg $)

5 The trolls are in charge now
And it’s increasingly unclear what’s a joke and what’s an actual threat. (The Atlantic $)
+ It’s possible, but not guaranteed, that Trump’s more controversial cabinet picks will be defeated in the Senate. (New Yorker $)

6 How to keep abortion plans private in the age of Trump
Reproductive rights are under threat. Here’s how to protect them. (The Markup)

7 The first mechanical Qubit is here
And mechanical quantum computers could be the first to benefit. (IEEE Spectrum)
+ Quantum computing is taking on its biggest challenge: noise. (MIT Technology Review)

8 Can Bluesky recapture the old Twitter’s magic?
No algorithms, no interfering billionaires. (Vox)
+ More than one million new users joined the platform earlier this week. (TechCrunch)

9 Weight-loss drugs could help to treat chronic pain
And could present a safer alternative to opioids. (New Scientist $)
+ Weight-loss injections have taken over the internet. But what does this mean for people IRL? (MIT Technology Review)

10 These are the most expensive photographs ever taken
The first human-taken pictures from space are truly awe-inspiring. (The Guardian)

Quote of the day

“It feels like it’s a platform for and by real people.”

—US politician Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez tells the Washington Post about the appeal of Bluesky as users join the social network after abandoning X.

The big story

How environmental DNA is giving scientists a new way to understand our world

February 2024

Environmental DNA is a relatively inexpensive, widespread, potentially automated way to observe the diversity and distribution of life.

Unlike previous techniques, which could identify DNA from, say, a single organism, the method also collects the swirling cloud of other genetic material that surrounds it. It can serve as a surveillance tool, offering researchers a means of detecting the seemingly undetectable.

By sampling eDNA, or mixtures of genetic material in water, soil, ice cores, cotton swabs, or practically any environment imaginable, even thin air, it is now possible to search for a specific organism or assemble a snapshot of all the organisms in a given place.

It offers a thrilling — and potentially chilling — way to collect information about organisms, including humans, as they go about their everyday business. Read the full story.

—Peter Andrey Smith

We can still have nice things

A place for comfort, fun and distraction to brighten up your day. (Got any ideas? Drop me a line or tweet ’em at me.)

+ Smells like punk spirit.
+ If you’ve been feeling creaky lately (and who hasn’t), give these mobility exercises a go.
+ Talk about a glow up—these beautiful locations really do emanate light.
+ It’s the truly chilling collab we never knew we needed: Bon Jovi has joined forces with Mr Worldwide himself, Pitbull.

The Download: AI in Africa, and reporting in the age of Trump

This is today’s edition of The Download, our weekday newsletter that provides a daily dose of what’s going on in the world of technology.

What Africa needs to do to become a major AI player

Africa is still early in the process of adopting AI technologies. But researchers say the continent is uniquely hospitable to it for several reasons, including a relatively young and increasingly well-educated population, a rapidly growing ecosystem of AI startups, and lots of potential consumers. 

However, ambitious efforts to develop AI tools that answer the needs of Africans face numerous hurdles. The biggest are inadequate funding and poor infrastructure. Limited internet access and a scarcity of domestic data centers also mean that developers might not be able to deploy cutting-edge AI capabilities. Complicating this further is a lack of overarching policies or strategies for harnessing AI’s immense benefits—and regulating its downsides.

Taken together, researchers worry, these issues will hold Africa’s AI sector back and hamper its efforts to pave its own pathway in the global AI race. Read the full story.

—Abdullahi Tsanni

Science and technology stories in the age of Trump

—Mat Honan

I’ve spent most of this year being pretty convinced that Donald Trump would be the 47th president of the United States. Even so, like most people, I was completely surprised by the scope of his victory. This level of victory will certainly provide the political capital to usher in a broad sweep of policy changes.

Some of these changes will be well outside our lane as a publication. But very many of President-elect Trump’s stated policy goals will have direct impacts on science and technology. 

So I thought I would share some of my remarks from our edit meeting on Wednesday morning, when we woke up to find out that the world had indeed changed. Read the full story.

This story is from The Debrief, the weekly newsletter from our editor in chief Mat Honan. Sign up to receive it in your inbox every Friday.

The must-reads

I’ve combed the internet to find you today’s most fun/important/scary/fascinating stories about technology.

1 Canada has recorded its first known bird flu case in a human 
Officials are investigating how the teenager was exposed to the virus. (NPR)
+ Canada insists that the risk to the public remains low. (Reuters)
+ Why virologists are getting increasingly nervous about bird flu. (MIT Technology Review)

2 How MAGA became a rallying call for young men
The Republicans’ online strategy tapped into the desires of disillusioned Gen Z men. (WP $)
+ Elon Musk is assembling a list of favorable would-be Trump advisors. (FT $)

3 Trump’s victory is a win for the US defense industry
Palmer Luckey’s Anduril is anticipating a lucrative next four years. (Insider $)
+ Here’s what Luckey has to say about the Pentagon’s future of mixed reality. (MIT Technology Review)
+ Traditional weapons are being given AI upgrades. (Wired $)

4 This year is highly likely to be the hottest on record
This week’s Cop29 climate summit will thrash out future policies. (The Guardian)
+ A little-understood contributor to the weather? Microplastics. (Wired $)
+ Trump’s win is a tragic loss for climate progress. (MIT Technology Review)

5 Ukraine is scrambling to repair its power stations
Workers are dismantling plants to repair other stations hit by Russian attacks. (WSJ $)
+ Meet the radio-obsessed civilian shaping Ukraine’s drone defense. (MIT Technology Review)

6 We need better ways to evaluate LLMs
Tech giants are coming up with better methods of measuring these systems. (FT $)
+ The improvements in the tech behind ChatGPT appear to be slowing. (The Information $)
+ AI hype is built on high test scores. Those tests are flawed. (MIT Technology Review)

7 FTX is suing crypto exchange Binance
It claims Sam Bankman-Fried fraudulently transferred close to $1.8 billion to Binance in 2021. (Bloomberg $)
+ Meanwhile, bitcoin is surging to new record heights. (Reuters)

8 What we know about tech and loneliness
While there’s little evidence tech directly makes us lonely, there’s a strong correlation between the two. (NYT $)

9 What’s next for space policy in the US
If one person’s interested in the cosmos, it’s Elon Musk. (Ars Technica)

10 Could you save the Earth from a killer asteroid?
It’s a game that’s part strategy, part luck. (New Scientist $)
+ Earth is probably safe from a killer asteroid for 1,000 years. (MIT Technology Review)

Quote of the day

“‘Conflict of interest’ seems rather quaint.”

—Gita Johar, a professor at Columbia Business School, tells the Guardian about Donald Trump and Elon Musk’s openly transactional relationship.

The big story

Quartz, cobalt, and the waste we leave behind

May 2024

It is easy to convince ourselves that we now live in a dematerialized ethereal world, ruled by digital startups, artificial intelligence, and financial services.

Yet there is little evidence that we have decoupled our economy from its churning hunger for resources. We are still reliant on the products of geological processes like coal and quartz, a mineral that’s a rich source of the silicon used to build computer chips, to power our world.

Three recent books aim to reconnect readers with the physical reality that underpins the global economy. Each one fills in dark secrets about the places, processes, and lived realities that make the economy tick, and reveals just how tragic a toll the materials we rely on take for humans and the environment. Read the full story.

—Matthew Ponsford

We can still have nice things

A place for comfort, fun and distraction to brighten up your day. (Got any ideas? Drop me a line or tweet ’em at me.)

+ Oscars buzz has already begun, and this year’s early contenders are an interesting bunch.
+ This sweet art project shows how toys age with love
+ Who doesn’t love pretzels? Here’s how to make sure they end up with the perfect fluffy interior and a glossy, chewy crust.
+ These images of plankton are really quite something.

The Download: inside animals’ minds, and how to make AI agents useful

This is today’s edition of The Download, our weekday newsletter that provides a daily dose of what’s going on in the world of technology.

What do jumping spiders find sexy? How DIY tech is offering insights into the animal mind.

Studying the minds of other animals comes with a challenge that human psychologists don’t usually face: Your subjects can’t tell you what they’re thinking. 

To get answers from animals, scientists need to come up with creative experiments to learn why they behave the way they do. Sometimes this requires designing and building experimental equipment from scratch. 

These contraptions can range from ingeniously simple to incredibly complex, but all of them are tailored to help answer questions about the lives and minds of specific species. Do honeybees need a good night’s sleep? What do jumping spiders find sexy? Do falcons like puzzles? For queries like these, off-the-shelf gear simply won’t do. Check out these contraptions custom-built by scientists to help them understand the lives and minds of the animals they study. 

—Betsy Mason

This piece is from the latest print issue of MIT Technology Review, which is all about the weird and wonderful world of food. If you don’t already, subscribe to receive future copies once they land.

How ChatGPT search paves the way for AI agents

It’s been a busy few weeks for OpenAI. Alongside updates to its new Realtime API platform, which will allow developers to build apps and voice assistants more quickly, it recently launched ChatGPT search, which allows users to search the internet using the chatbot.

Both developments pave the way for the next big thing in AI: agents. These AI assistants can complete complex chains of tasks, such as booking flights. OpenAI’s strategy is to both build agents itself and allow developers to use its software to build their own agents, and voice will play an important role in what agents will look and feel like.

Melissa Heikkilä, our senior AI reporter, sat down with Olivier Godement, OpenAI’s head of product for its platform, and Romain Huet, head of developer experience, last week to hear more about the two big hurdles that need to be overcome before agents can become a reality. Read the full story.

This story is from The Algorithm, our weekly newsletter giving you the inside track on all things AI. Sign up to receive it in your inbox every Monday.

The must-reads

I’ve combed the internet to find you today’s most fun/important/scary/fascinating stories about technology.

1 America is heading to the polls
Here’s how Harris and Trump will attempt to lead the US to tech supremacy. (The Information $)
+ The ‘Stop the Steal’ election denial movement is preparing to contest the vote. (WP $)
+ The muddy final polls suggest it’s still all to play for. (Vox)

2 Abortion rights are on the 2024 ballot
A lack of access to basic health care has led to the deaths of at least four women. (NY Mag $)
+ Nine states will decide whether to guarantee their residents abortion access. (Fortune)
+ If Trump wins he could ban abortion nationwide, even without Congress. (Politico)

3 Inside New York’s election day wargames
Tech, business and policy leaders gathered to thrash out potential risks. (WSJ $)+ Violence runs throughout all aspects of this election cycle. (FT $)

4 Elon Musk’s false and misleading X election posts have billions of views
In fact, they’ve been viewed twice as much as all X’s political ads this year. (CNN)
+ Musk’s decision to hitch himself to Trump may end up backfiring, though. (FT $)

5 Meta will permit the US military to use its AI models
It’s an interesting update to its previous policy, which explicitly banned its use for military purposes. (NYT $)
+ Facebook has kept a low profile during the election cycle. (The Atlantic $)
+ Inside the messy ethics of making war with machines. (MIT Technology Review)

6 The hidden danger of pirated software
It’s not just viruses you should be worried about. (404 Media)

7 Apple is weighing up expanding into smart glasses
Where Meta leads, Apple may follow. (Bloomberg $)
+ The coolest thing about smart glasses is not the AR. It’s the AI. (MIT Technology Review)

8 India’s lithium plans may have been a bit too ambitious
Reports of a major lithium reserve appear to have been massively overblown.(Rest of World)
+ Some countries are ending support for EVs. Is it too soon? (MIT Technology Review)

9 Your air fryer could be surveilling you
Household appliances are now mostly smart, and stuffed with trackers. (The Guardian)

10 How to stay sane during election week
Focus on what you can control, and try to let go of what you can’t. (WP $)
+ Here’s how election gurus are planning to cope in the days ahead. (The Atlantic $)
+ How to log off. (MIT Technology Review)

Quote of the day

“We’re in kind of the ‘throw spaghetti at the wall’ moment of politics and AI, where this intersection allows people to try new things for propaganda.”

—Rachel Tobac, chief executive of ethical hacking company SocialProof Security, tells the Washington Post why a deepfake video of Martin Luther King endorsing Donald Trump is being shared online in the closing hours of the presidential race.

The big story

The hunter-gatherer groups at the heart of a microbiome gold rush

December 2023

Over the last couple of decades, scientists have come to realize just how important the microbes that crawl all over us are to our health. But some believe our microbiomes are in crisis—casualties of an increasingly sanitized way of life. Disturbances in the collections of microbes we host have been associated with a whole host of diseases, ranging from arthritis to Alzheimer’s.

Some might not be completely gone, though. Scientists believe many might still be hiding inside the intestines of people who don’t live in the polluted, processed environment that most of the rest of us share.

They’ve been studying the feces of people like the Yanomami, an Indigenous group in the Amazon, who appear to still have some of the microbes that other people have lost. But they’re having to navigate an ethical minefield in order to do so. Read the full story.

—Jessica Hamzelou

We can still have nice things

A place for comfort, fun and distraction to brighten up your day. (Got any ideas? Drop me a line or tweet ’em at me.)

+ Move over Moo Deng—Haggis the baby pygmy hippo is the latest internet star!
+ To celebrate the life of the late, great Quincy Jones, check out this sensational interview in which he spills the beans on everything from the Beatles’ musical shortcomings to who shot Kennedy. Thank you for the music, Quincy.
+ The color of the season? Sage green, apparently.
+ Dinosaurs are everywhere, you just need to look for them.