The Daily Populous

Tuesday August 22nd, 2017 evening edition

image for Harvard Thinks It’s Found the Next Einstein — and She’s 23

Harvard University believes the world’s next Einstein is among us — and she’s a millennial.

At age 23, Sabrina Gonzalez Pasterski is already one of the most well-known and accomplished physicists in the U.S.

Pasterski first attracted the attention of the scientific and academic community after single-handedly building her own single-engine airplane in 2008, at age 14, and documenting the process on YouTube.

MIT professors Allen Haggerty and Earll Murman saw the video and were astonished.

At age 16, she piloted the aircraft herself over Lake Michigan, becoming the youngest person ever to fly their own plane.

“I couldn’t believe it,” recalls Peggy Udden, an executive secretary at MIT.

“That’s become my mantra ever since,” Pasterski told the Chicago Tribune in a 2016 interview. »

Stranger Things Season 3 Confirmed

Authored by screenrant.com

The brothers have confirmed that the series will get a third season and possibly a fourth to end the series on.

That’s a nice even number and since season 2 will lay the groundwork for the show’s ending it means a third season of a brand new story before wrapping up the show.

No matter what happens with this crazy season, fans can rest easy that the adventures of the Hawkins A.V. Club will continue. »

Ex-Royal Marine and Iraq war hero is selling his medals to pay for four-year-old tot’s £200k treatment for rare cancer

Authored by thesun.co.uk

A FORMER Royal Marine who served in the 2003 Iraq War is selling his war medals to help fund a four-year-old’s £200,000 cancer treatment.

HotSpot Media/Harvey Hook 7 Heroic Royal Marine Matthew Goodman is selling his war medals to fund a four-year-old’s cancer treatment.

Despite never meeting Lottie, the married father-of-one, from Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, felt touched by her fight and listed his three service medals on eBay. »

Online Hate Crimes to Be Taken Just as Seriously as Offline Offenses in England, Wales

Authored by newsweek.com

The Crown Prosecution Service will treat online hate crimes as seriously as offline offenses in England and Wales, it announced Monday.

The CPS, which prosecutes criminal cases being investigated by police, will consider the impact online hate could have not only on the targeted victim, but also on the broader community.

Some of these types of hate crimes can be conveyed online as well as in person. »