Jennifer Kodros

1 week ago | thecooldown.com | Jennifer Kodros

If you're a plant lover who happens to enjoy Talenti gelato and sorbet, this is a can't-miss hack for you. Green thumb Plants with Krystal (@plantswithkrystal) shared a post on how to turn empty frozen sweet treat containers into planters. @plantswithkrystal The simplest things can be recycled into something beautiful. I use a soldering iron to make all my holes in my plastic containers just be sure do it in a well ventilated space and be careful. The tool is very hot.

1 week ago | thecooldown.com | Jennifer Kodros

Generative AI is infiltrating every part of our lives, and people are monetizing it as best they can — for better or for worse. The problem is that it's not always accurate and, sometimes, the mistakes reach a concerning degree. In a subreddit for Melbourne, Australia, one person shared their disturbing Etsy finds. A series of four photos displays framed poster art for sale that supposedly depicts the coastal capital of Australia.

2 weeks ago | thecooldown.com | Jennifer Kodros

Weeds are an unfortunate part of gardening, but there are good and bad ways to deal with them. One mother found out the hard way how true this is. In a post on r/landscaping, she explained her lawn predicament. After a friend's husband replaced the mulch over the landscaping fabric and pulled out the weeds, even more weeds began popping up in the garden beds. Photos show the weeds sprouting up through the mulch.

2 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Jennifer Kodros

The administration of United States President Donald Trump has not been coy about its interest in Greenland — not only for its strategic value, but for its plethora of oil and minerals. During the congressional hearing on the world's largest island, however, no one seemed concerned about the rapidly melting ice and whether it could prove to be a huge oversight. What's happening? Greenland has been losing ice mass at an increasingly accelerated rate since 2002, to NASA.

2 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Jennifer Kodros

Twenty-one people were arrested in Thailand's Pa Phu Nam Khem National Park for illegal logging. "The suspects confessed to the crime but claimed they weren't aware they were on national land," Police Lieutenant Jirabhop Bhuridej told the Bangkok Post. Bhuridej is the head of the Central Investigation Bureau, which led the operation.