David Stone
Founder & Euro Editor
Navigating Apps with Changes in Memory: Join Our Study
December 2, 2025
Weill Cornell Medicine seeks older adults with mild memory loss for a study on improving navigation apps. Participation is valuable,...
The Quirky Twist with Our Story About Pesticides Killing Wildlife
BrightView snagged a landscaping contract but landed a Christmas decoration deal too, with little experience. An eyebrow-raising $200,000 no-bid contract left the RIOC board scratching their heads. The twist? The same company accused of pesticide misuse won. Westchester vendors? Check. NYC? Not so much. It’s a classic tale of government quirks.
A Guide To Identifying Hazardous Waste in Your Workplace
How safe is your workplace? Here’s a brief guide to identifying hazardous wastes and how they should be safely handled and disposed of for everyone’s safety.
Unveiling the Flaws in Traditional Animal Studies
The author, David Stone, critiques a human-centric approach in animal studies, emphasizing the need for a more ethical and scientific approach. He points out the limitations of interpreting animal behavior through a human lens and advocates for ethological research and cognitive testing methods. The article highlights the importance of respecting animal welfare for accurate insights.
How Many Ways Can Radon Enter Your Home?
Radon is an invisible, odor-free gas that can cause lung cancer over time if it lingers in a structure. Here are the different ways radon can enter your home.
Pesticide Controversy: RIOC Under Fire for Wildlife Deaths
Roosevelt Island’s Bad RIOC is back, leaving a trail of destruction with careless pesticide use. The state agency’s failure to consult with residents and use safer alternatives has resulted in the deaths of vulnerable animals. With viable options like Integrated Pest Management available, why does RIOC continue down this destructive path? Ask the questions.
Due in October, MTA’s Next Big-Build Roadmap on Shaky Ground
Gov. Kathy Hochul’s decision to delay congestion pricing may jeopardize the state transit agency’s 2025-2029 capital plan, facing a potential $25 billion funding shortfall. The pause will impact station renovations, elevator installations, new trains, and signal modernization. Experts warn of a funding crisis, with uncertainties heightened by the upcoming presidential election.
David Stone
Founder & Euro Editor