HeyJaredJason in the Morning
Daily morning news snippets to catch up on news, sport, and other shenanigans.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Aug 29, 2026
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- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest episodes
Scientists Built Muscle That Exercises Without You (6-83) (opens the original)
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Scientists implanted living muscle into mice that contracts on its own — and the rest of the body appeared to benefit. Plus, a shingles vaccine may be doing something unexpected for cardiovascular health, and a catastrophic glacier collapse shows how something that moves inches at a time can unleash destruction in minutes. Three stories. About ten minutes. Now you know what actually happened. #MuscleResearch #Shingrix #CardiovascularHealth #GlacierCollapse #JasonInTheMorning
We Made a New Crater on the Moon. And We May Be Leaving More Behind. (6-81) (opens the original)
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Humans just made a new 62-foot crater on the Moon — and new research suggests some Earth microbes could survive lunar conditions. Plus, dozens of scientific studies may have relied on an antibody measuring the wrong protein, and cheap drones are forcing militaries to rethink the economics of air defense. Three stories. About ten minutes. Now you know what actually happened. #MoonExploration #PlanetaryProtection #ScientificResearch #DroneWarfare #JasonInTheMorning
Doctors Injected Cellular Power Plants Into Her Eyes (6-80) (opens the original)
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Doctors took mitochondria from a woman’s own leg-muscle cells and injected them into her eyes, testing a remarkable idea: if the machinery inside a damaged cell stops working, could medicine simply give it replacement parts? Today on Jason in the Morning: the first human experiment using transplanted mitochondria to help severely damaged retinal cells, why a rapidly growing Ebola outbreak in Congo is especially difficult to fight, and what the remarkably healthy eyes of century-old Greenland sha
The AI Got Caught. Then It Tried to Talk Its Way Out. (6-79) (opens the original)
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A college student spotted malicious code hiding inside an open-source software update. Then other developers appeared and started telling him he was wrong. Except they weren’t developers. They weren’t even people. Today on Jason in the Morning: what happened when an autonomous AI safety experiment went off the rails, why artificial intelligence is beginning to break the business model behind India’s $315 billion technology industry, and how a drug-resistant fungus called Candida auris is becomin
Your Cancer Could Help Design Its Own Vaccine (6-78) (opens the original)
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Today on Jason in the Morning: an experimental personalized mRNA cancer vaccine clears a major Phase 3 milestone, humanoid robots are getting closer to the point where the question isn’t “What can they do?” but “Can they actually hold down a job?” — and some trees can unexpectedly make urban air pollution worse. How can doctors turn mutations inside a tumor into instructions for the immune system? Why are engineers building robots shaped like humans? And how can planting the wrong tree in the wr
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