roundup
The VICE Morning Bulletin
Obama reassures Canada and Mexico that the US will maintain close ties, Turkey probes ISIS link to Ataturk Airport attacks, Facebook changes its News Feed settings, and more.
In Photos: Argentine villagers blame pesticide spraying for serious health problems
Residents of the village of Avia Terai, in northern Argentina, believe many of the health problems they suffer originated in the spraying of the weedkiller glyphosate on nearby genetically modified soybean crops.
We Asked Men What They Think About During Sex to Avoid Coming Too Early
Jacques Cousteau, shitting dogs' faces, and a mouthful of glass shards—we looked deep into men's souls and instantly regretted it.
No One Knows Exactly How Much Herbicide Is in Your Breakfast
A new lawsuit raises a lot of questions about what exactly is in the stuff we put in our faces every morning.
Consumers Are Underestimating Just How Dependent We Are on Pesticides
A new report released by the European Crop Protection Association (ECPA) found some pretty jarringly contradictory attitudes when it comes the use of pesticides.
The Spew: Selwood VS a Hessian Sack Full of Bandicoots
Also: Shane Mumford as Osso Bucco, Nathan "More Intense than Repo Man" Buckley, and Ringing Bells with Alex Rance
Twitter Is Dying, Meeting Martin Shkreli, and Other Stories You May Have Missed
Grab a coffee and dig into Motherboard's roundup of headlines from the week past.
Looking Back on 15 Years of Wikipedia and Art
It's hard to imagine life without Wikipedia, but that was just 15 years ago.
Four Decades of Herbicide Use Is Creating Zombie Weeds That Just Won't Die
The US Department of Agriculture has identified 14 species of glyphosate-resistant weeds in the United States, and 32 have been documented worldwide, according to a government-industry-university coalition.
The UK’s Most Widely Used Weed Killer Could Be Making Bread Toxic
In July, the UK’s Soil Association called for a ban on the use of glyphosate on wheat, a herbicide used by non-organic farmers to control weeds, saying that it could be carcinogenic.