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The Guardian Culture
Listeners in the 17th and 18th centuries experienced music in a startlingly vivid – and physical – way. A fascinating academic project is wondering if we should let ourselves be much more moved, and get moving. Plus: a prime minister’s musical legacy?Professor Bettina Varwig wants to get us moving – and feeling, and listening, but primarily moving. The University of Cambridge academic says classical audiences today are “asked to leave our breathing, pulsing, feeling bodies at the door”. In conce
ESPN
What is it like to be one of the 1,200 players at this World Cup? Curacao forward Gervane Kastaneer reveals what life is really like during soccer's biggest tournament.
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ESPN
Manchester United and Arsenal are both interested in Bournemouth midfielder Alex Scott. Transfer Talk has the latest.
WSJ World News
Is Trump’s bad deal the result of a self-induced paralysis or a fear of Nixon?
Science Daily
Scientists have discovered a tiny group of neurons in an ancient brain region that acts like a built-in focus filter, helping the brain ignore distractions and zero in on what matters most. When researchers temporarily switched off these neurons in mice, the animals became unusually distractible—similar to what is seen in ADHD—but regained normal focus as soon as the neurons were reactivated.
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WSJ World News
If he succeeds in becoming Britain’s next prime minister, Andy Burnham’s biggest challenge will be to get the economy growing faster.
Bloomberg Markets
JPMorgan Chase & Co. believes US stocks are approaching their “blue sky” scenario, highlighting stronger-than-expected earnings growth and a potential peace deal to end the Iran war as key drivers.