This blog has written before (in relation to Arts and Letters Daily) about how one of the most powerful motives in journalism is the desire to be a maverick. It's as if the only opinion that's going to get heard is a contrarian one.
In a post on his blog titled 'A counterintuitive train wreck' the Nobel prize-winning economist Paul Krugman picks up on Joe Romm's verdict on Superfreakonomics to say how often the temptation to be counterintuitive can just be 'plain, unforgivably wrong'.
Gargantuan black hole may be a remnant from the dawn of the universe
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Astronomers were puzzled by a black hole around 50 million times the mass
of the sun with no stars, spotted by the James Webb Space Telescope – now
simulat...
4 hours ago



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