GIF by Lon Tweeten for TIME
If you’re looking for an excuse to wolf down that double-cheese pizza for lunch, you may have found it in a news story that’s gone viral. Among the headlines: “Cheese Is as Addictive as Cocaine,” “Cheese Really Is Crack,” and “Study Finds That Cheese Is Just as Addictive as Drugs.”
The problem is that the study cited in these stories found no such thing.
TIME’s new cover: Fusion. Why it might actually work this time. Illustration by Lola Dupré for TIME. Animation by Brobel Design
Football season is finally upon us, and with that, team pride,
tailgating, and the perfect spiral. But how exactly does that spiral
work?
69 years ago, on October 24, 1946, a V-2 missile fitted with a 35mm camera took the first ever photo from space.
The grainy, black and white photo was, at the time, considered revolutionary. It was the first time humanity saw Earth in the context of the vast, empty space.
“My daughter’s initial reaction was, ‘Mom, if it was me, I’d take it out,‘” Laura Colletti, 60, recalls.
Colletti was diagnosed with ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS), also known as Stage 0 breast cancer, in April 2014. But rather than immediately having surgery, Colletti opted for an alternative—something called active surveillance.
