The Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority (SEPTA) has released a new proposal that would shift almost $400 million from a special transit fund usually reserved for capital investments to operations.

The agency is scrambling to comply with a court order that bars the agency from implementing service cuts and fare hikes, explains Mike D’Onofrio in Axios. “The order stems from a lawsuit brought by riders who argue SEPTA's cuts disproportionately affect people of color and lower-income riders.”

The proposal to redirect funds must be approved by the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation. The $400 million would support the agency’s operations for two years. However, the agency plans to increase fares by 21.5 percent systemwide on September 14, regardless of the decision.

• Philadelphia
• Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority
• SEPTA
• Public Transit
• Transit Funding

As federal enforcement decreases under the Trump administration, racial bias in home appraisals continues to undermine property values and widen the racial wealth gap. This op-ed argues that cities can take the lead, and Philadelphia offers a model.

Philadelphia created a Home Appraisal Bias Task Force in 2021, and the effort expanded under Mayor Cherelle Parker’s administration. The city requires fair housing and valuation bias training for appraisers, launched a Home Appraisal Equity Program, and incorporated anti-bias strategies into its $2 billion H.O.M.E. housing plan. State reforms, such as alternative licensing pathways and mandatory training in Pennsylvania, complement local action.

The authors caution that appraisal bias is systemic, not anecdotal, but transparency in appraisal data remains limited. With federal protections weakened, local governments have an opportunity — and responsibility — to implement reforms that promote fairness in home valuation, stabilize housing markets, and help close the racial wealth gap.

• Appraisal
• Home Appraisal
• Housing Discrimination
• Equity
• Homeownership

A former mall parking structure in West Los Angeles has been transformed into a 201-unit luxury apartment building, reports Roger Vincent in the Los Angeles Times.

The former Westside Pavilion mall site will also house a UCLA biomedical research center. “The mall makeover is part of a decades-long trend of repurposing dead shopping centers, devastated by the pivot to online shopping.”

LA pioneered adaptive reuse, or the conversion of buildings from one use to another, with its 1999 ordinance that allowed the conversion of some downtown commercial buildings to housing. Now, “With downtown L.A.’s office rental market struggling with high vacancies and falling values, stakeholders are lobbying for city support to convert high-rises to housing.”

• Los Angeles
• westside pavilion
• Malls
• Adaptive Reuse
• mall conversion

Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell held a press conference to address soaring costs for Sound Transit’s light rail expansion, which grew by roughly $30 million. The light rail system served over 4.2 million riders in June of this year.

“First, the mayor said he will streamline the city’s permitting processes, cutting red tape and getting projects approved faster and finished sooner,” explains James Lynch for KIRO. The mayor also said he will increase the number of city staff working with Sound Transit on the project to ensure smoother logistics. 

“Outside Seattle, from Snohomish County to Pierce County, Harrell said every municipality and every jurisdiction must work together toward one goal—to get light rail completed as close to on-time as possible and as close to the original budget as possible.”

• Seattle
• Light Rail
• Public Transit
• Sound Transit

A new ‘driving equality’ policy in Ann Arbor, Michigan restricts police officers from pulling over drivers for minor offenses and has led to a drop in stops for equipment violations to zero in August, reports Ryan Stanton in M Live. 

The policy, implemented in May, comes two years after the city council approved an ordinance aimed at reducing racial disparities in traffic stops. “Under the 2023 law, unless there’s an immediate risk of harm, officers are prohibited from stopping or detaining anyone for offenses such as a cracked windshield, loud exhaust, tinted windows, an object hanging from a rearview mirror, a broken tail light or issues with registration stickers and plates.” Between 2022 and 2024, the percentage of motorists stopped for equipment violations who were Black rose from 27 percent to 35 percent. 

The new policy closes a loophole that allowed officers to stop drivers for multiple minor violations. “The chief’s new policy instructs officers to prioritize traffic stops necessary to promote public safety and to make stops in a professional, courteous, fair and impartial manner.”

• Ann Arbor
• Traffic Enforcement
• Equity
• Police

When it comes to food, green is often shorthand for health. If it’s green, the prevailing wisdom is it must be good for you. So, what if you took the compound behind the color of spinach and broccoli and distilled it down into a supplement? That must be extra good for you, right?

According to influencers promoting chlorophyll water, the answer is a resounding yes. Videos claim that drinking ‘chlorophyll water’ (most often, actually a derivative of chlorophyll called sodium copper chlorophyllin) is an antioxidant, anti-inflammatory fast track to better breath, better skin, and more.

However, science tells a slightly different story. Despite some promising applications of the green stuff, there is very little research supporting the idea that chlorophyll or chlorophyllin supplements are a cure-all. Here’s what we actually know.  

Chlorophyll is the pigment in plants that lends them their green color. It primarily comes in two forms: chlorophyll a and b. Each form captures slightly different wavelengths of sunlight that plants then convert into energy. Chlorophyll is naturally present in all the green fruits and vegetables we eat, from kale to parsley to peppers. 

On a molecular level, chlorophyll is an array of carbon, oxygen, hydrogen, and nitrogen atoms centered around a metal ion, usually magnesium. 

In this natural form, chlorophyll is a fat soluble molecule that doesn’t mix well with water. So, the green liquid TikTok-ers are squeezing into their glasses and bottles is a modified, semi-synthetic compound known as sodium copper chlorophyllin (SCC). It contains copper at its center instead of magnesium, and the addition of sodium ions makes it water soluble. SCC has long been used in small amounts as a color additive in certain foods, and has more recently become a popular supplement, taken for the aforementioned, purported wellness benefits. 

Human health researchers have studied chlorophyll and related compounds for a long time, Rachel Kopec, as associate professor of human nutrition at the Ohio State University, tells Popular Science. In the 1940s, laboratory tests indicated chlorophyllin had some antibacterial properties. This led to both animal and human tests of chlorophyll derivatives as a topical treatment for wounds, to speed recovery and minimize inflammation. Research here does suggest a healing benefit from certain formulations of topical SCC ointments and sprays. (Though it’s possible some of the effect comes from the antibacterial and peptide-enhancing nature of copper itself, not chlorophyll, Joshua Zeichner, an associate professor of dermatology at Mount Sinai Hospital, tells Popular Science.)

Decades ago, physicians also tested chlorophyll and chlorophyllin for its potential to reduce bodily odors, first as a topical on festering wounds and then as an oral supplement to lessen the unpleasant smells associated with maintenance of colostomies or ileostomies. This is how chlorophyll first went from an external treatment to an internal supplement. 

Initial studies suggested taking chlorophyll can control odors, but these first analyses lacked appropriate control groups for comparison. One 1989 follow-up study found that chlorophyll supplementation was no more effective at minimizing fecal smells than a placebo. Though case studies and anecdotal reports of chlorophyll’s anti-odor efficacy continue to persist, including among social media influencers who claim drinking chlorophyllin fixed their bad breath. Yet many brands of chlorophyllin drops also contain peppermint flavorings, so consumers might simply be noting the same sort of benefit one can get from a breath mint.  

Amid enthusiasm around antioxidants in medical research beginning in the 2000s, SCC became the subject of many test tube experiments assessing its ability to neutralize unstable molecules within the body. In the lab, studies suggest SCC does show clear antioxidant activity. Some animal studies also indicate SCC supplements may reduce damage from chemical carcinogens and radiation, but that’s when supplements are given alongside the toxins or radiation dose. 

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The only demonstrated human tests of chlorophyll derivatives’ toxin-fighting potential have been with aflatoxin, a naturally occurring toxin common in some grain supplies that can increase the risk of liver cancer. In studies conducted in Qidong, China, a region where aflatoxin exposure is high, short-term tests showed that taking chlorophyllin with meals reduced the level of DNA damage from aflatoxin. Outside of populations with unavoidable, high levels of aflatoxin exposure, research doesn’t yet support chlorophyll or chlorophyllin as a cancer-fighting supplement.   

Notably, one of the reasons chlorophyll seems to work against aflatoxin is because of how well it binds to the toxin in the digestive tract and then leaves the body. Very little natural dietary chlorophyll is absorbed, says Kopec. 

“Most of the chlorophyll, like greater than 95% of what you or I might eat from a green plant, is excreted in the feces,” she explains. In tests of semi-synthetic derivatives, like SCC, she adds that levels of human absorption also seem low or are not yet clear. Currently, she’s working on developing and testing iron-containing chlorophyllin compounds as a way of supercharging iron supplements for people with a deficiency, but still the challenge remains of assessing how much is absorbed. So, claims that taking chlorophyll as a once daily supplement will protect you from cancer are unfounded. The safer bet might just be to eat something green with every meal—the standard ‘eat your vegetables’ advice you’ve likely heard your whole life. 

When it comes to skin care, a handful of pilot studies and case reports have evaluated chlorophyllin topical treatments for facial redness, acne, and signs of sun damage and aging, like fine lines and pore size. These studies have been small, with fewer than a dozen participants—but do show promising results, with subjects experiencing improved symptoms across clinical tests after weeks of treatment. Yet placebo-controlled, large-scale clinical trials haven’t yet been done and the ideal dose and formula for skincare hasn’t yet been evaluated, Zeichner says. And again, copper might be more at play here than the green goop, he notes. 

Neither Zeichner nor Kopec were familiar with any peer-reviewed studies of ingested chlorophyll or chlorophyllin supplements as an acne treatment. “Just because there isn’t a ton of research doesn’t automatically mean that something isn’t effective,” Zeichner says. “But in order for it to become a mainstream recommendation, it really does need research behind it to prove effectiveness and safety.” 

Consuming natural chlorophyll, as it’s found in plants, is perfectly safe and part of a healthy balanced diet. “If you’re getting it from spinach, which is typically the richest chlorophyll source in the Western diet, you’re also getting fiber. You’re getting vitamin A and all the other vitamins and minerals that are found in spinach. You’re providing fuel for your microbes in your gastrointestinal tract. I always like to promote a whole foods approach,” Kopec says. 

And in small amounts, sodium copper chlorophyllin is well-established as safe, given its use as a food coloring. Various forms of chlorophyllin have been used clinically in humans for more than half a century with no known toxic effects. Mild side effects like diarrhea, discolored urine or feces, and increased sun sensitivity have been reported by some.

However, the doses influencers are promoting with unregulated supplements makes things murkier. “Supplements are the wild west,” Zeichner says. “I think that you should purchase chlorophyll from a reputable distributor, but I just can’t tell you who’s a reputable distributor.” 

Kopec also has concerns. “Once you start concentrating anything, there’s always risks of toxicity,” she says. In small amounts, copper itself is an essential micronutrient. But take too much and you can end up with copper toxicity. Again, the copper in SCC doesn’t seem to be particularly well absorbed, but at least one study suggests a portion does make it through the digestive barrier. And, if a supplement contained unbound copper because of improper production, it could pose a danger. “‘Are people actually getting what they are being told they’re getting?’ is one question. And then the other question is, ‘How much copper is actually in there?’,” Kopec says. 

Thankfully, these possible risks haven’t seemed to materialize. For now, the most likely harm chlorophyll supplements pose is “to your pocketbook,” Zeichner says. “These preparations are not inexpensive,” he notes. A small dropper bottle containing less than 60 milliliters of chlorophyllin costs upwards of $20, which might last someone less than two to four weeks, depending on their regimen. Clearly though, that hasn’t dissuaded the chlorophyll-curious. As of writing, the linked product is out of stock. 

In his own practice, Zeichner does talk about diet with patients. And research is increasingly revealing the role that nutrition plays in skin health. High sugar intake, dairy, and certain other food allergies and intolerances are known to trigger skin disorders or worsen acne, he says. But, short of specific prescription medications like isotretinoin (i.e. Accutane) there is no single food or ingested supplement that he’s aware of that can clear up your skin. “Diet is just one part of the story,” he says.

“If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is,” he adds. 

This story is part of Popular Science’s Ask Us Anything series, where we answer your most outlandish, mind-burning questions, from the ordinary to the off-the-wall. Have something you’ve always wanted to know? Ask us.

The post Is chlorophyll actually good for you? appeared first on Popular Science.

An online sports betting company sponsored a Philadelphia train line for the first game of the football season, including free rides home for fans leaving the Eagles stadium.

As Sri Taylor explains in Bloomberg CityLab, FanDuel made a deal with the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority (SEPTA) to spend up to $80,000 to fund the subway that runs to Lincoln Financial Field after the agency announced it would have to cancel the line due to budget cuts.

While the FanDuel deal is a one-off for the season opener, it could signal a new direction for struggling transit agencies fighting for new revenue. For its part, SEPTA announced it will be forced to cut service by 20 percent without additional funding from the state legislature before a court issued an injunction stopping the planned service cuts and fare hikes.

• Philadelphia
• SEPTA
• Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority
• Public Transit
• Transit Funding
• Stadiums

A proposal from Indiana could make it the first state to charge tolls on interstate freeways. In suburban Houston, some communities are putting limits on growth as they upgrade their aging water infrastructure to meet demand. The governor of Connecticut forcefully rejects President Trump’s order to further criminalize homelessness, California officials block multifamily development in wildfire-ravaged Pacific Palisades, and is the sprawl-versus-infill debate the wrong way to frame the housing crisis? Also, a Burning Man founder says artists could be the key to ending San Francisco’s ‘doom loop.’

The full list of August’s most-read stories:

1. Indiana Proposes Tolls on Interstate Freeways

If the request is approved by the FHWA, Indiana could gain over $38 billion in new revenue over a 22-year period. It would be the first state to charge tolls on interstate freeways.

2. A 'Grim Diagnosis': Houston's Suburbs are Running out of Water

The region’s water infrastructure isn’t keeping up with its rapid growth, prompting some communities to put a moratorium on new development until they can address the issue.

3. To Sprawl or Not to Sprawl: But Is That the Question? 

Alan Mallach argues that the solution to the housing crisis lies in a mindful combination of outward sprawl and infill development.

4. Connecticut Governor Rejects Trump Homelessness Order

Gov. Ned Lamont repudiated President Trump’s executive order calling on cities to crack down on homelessness and forcibly institutionalize unhoused people, saying that it’s up to governments to address the root causes of the housing crisis rather than punish people experiencing homelessness.

5. San Francisco is in a “Doom Loop.” A Legendary Artist and Burning Man Founder Knows how to Revive it. 

Artists create vibrant urban neighborhoods attractive to everyone, but too often, they’re displaced from the places they made desirable. P Segal encourages planners to see artists as an underutilized resource — and to protect affordable spaces for them.

6. Palisades Homeowners Barred From Rebuilding With Duplexes 

Citing fire risk, the Los Angeles mayor and California governor issued twin executive orders prohibiting homeowners in the Palisades Fire area from building multiple units on their lots.

7. Albuquerque Bookstore Owner Sues City to Continue Housing Homeless Neighbors 

A local business owner says the city’s move to force him to evict unhoused people he allowed to camp on his property is unconstitutional.

8. LA County Adopts Maximum Indoor Temperature Ordinance to Protect Renters from Extreme Heat 

A new ordinance requires landlords to allow cooling devices in rental units to keep indoor temperatures below 82 degrees.

9. Electrified Caltrain Boosts Ridership 76% 

After the San Francisco-to-San Jose commuter rail introduced electric trains and increased service frequency, ridership surged, signaling the potential for more efficient service as Caltrain works to electrify the rest of the system.

10. Hawaii’s Tsunami Scare Reveals Evacuation Shortfalls

Gridlock resulting from a tsunami warning prompted concerns about Oahu’s evacuation infrastructure and capacity to move people to safety quickly and efficiently. 

• Top Stories
• News
• Urban Planning
• Urbanism
• Sprawl
• Housing Crisis
• Artists
• Affordable Housing
• Water Infrastructure
• Tolls

You’ve likely got a plethora of photos stored on your phone, charting out every day (or maybe even every hour) in detail, but have you done anything with them lately? Maybe you share them just as they are—or perhaps you leave them locked away.

The right photo editing app can help you to do more with your photos, and make the most of them before sharing. You might even be encouraged to share images you would’ve otherwise kept private, if you’re able to tweak them in new and interesting ways.

That’s where the best mobile photo editing apps come in, and there are more to choose from than you might have realized. These are our picks of the apps outside of the default options you get with your phone (Google Photos for Android or Apple Photos for iOS).

Pixlr has a well established suite of photo tools across mobile and the web, and the mobile apps are definitely worth investigating if you’re looking to make quick, effective edits on the go. From basic collage making (for social media) to more advanced tools like healing and sharpening brushes, there’s plenty of different editing features to try.

If you want to get really creative then you can start adding text and stickers, but Pixlr is just as good at the more straightforward edits—like cropping an image or colorizing it. AI generation also is included, but comes at a cost: $3 a month gets you AI and access to more tools, templates, and collage options.

Pixlr (freemium) for Android and iOS

As well as looking after Google Photos, Google has also been quietly developing Snapseed, one of the best mobile photo editors—and completely free to use. Head to the Tools tab in the app to see how much is on offer: All the usual basic adjustments, together with a curves editor, white balance control, and separate edit tools for highlights and shadows.

Every tool is straightforward to use, often just requiring a tap or a swipe, and you can see how your changes are applied in real time. If you need something a bit more immediate, you can pick from a wide variety of filters and stylized looks, including Grunge, Retrolux, Film, and Vintage. In many ways, it’s an even better editor than Google Photos.

Snapseed (free) for Android and iOS

Afterlight is well regarded as one of the best image editors out there for serious mobile photographers, and it wraps a whole host of powerful features—including adjustments for hue, saturation, contrast, curves, brightness, exposure, and many more—in an intuitive and elegant interface.

The app also comes with a host of filters and presets you can apply with a tap, to create vintage film looks or polaroid effects for example, and you can make detailed tweaks to just part of your images (like blurs and fades). Sign up for the $4-per-month Afterlight Pro package and you get access to the full collection of tools and filters.

Afterlight (freemium) for Android and iOS

Photoshop doesn’t really need any introduction as a photo editor, and with its latest mobile apps Adobe has finally managed to cram the best features of its desktop software into a small screen interface. From selections and layers, to brushes and background replacements, this really is like having a portable photo editing package in your pocket.

Adobe has even managed to cram some generative AI features in here, while you’ll also find a range of tools for precision editing in specific parts of the frame, as well as access to stock photos. You can use the app for free, but some advanced features will cost you (either $7 a month or an existing Photoshop for desktop subscription).

Adobe Photoshop (freemium) for Android and iOS

VSCO (after its creator, the Visual Supply Company) is similar to Afterlight (above) in that it has a strong reputation amongst pro-level photographers. As soon as you fire up the interface for the first time, you can see that this is an app that means business, with fine tuning for a wide variety of image variables, plus plenty of effects and collage options.

If you need something quickly, you can apply some of the many preset AI-powered filters to instantly transform the look of your images, while you’ve got plenty of options for sharing and exporting photos as well. More tools, filers, and other goodies can be unlocked through a paid subscription, with prices starting at $2.50 a month.

VSCO (freemium) for Android and iOS

Luminar bills itself as an “all-in-one, on-the-go photo editor and creative companion,” and it’s difficult to come up with a better description than that. This is a photo editor that’s crammed full with tools and tweaks you can use on your images, but despite all of the functionality added by the developers, it never feels cluttered or difficult to use.

Some of the edits you can apply here include crops, rotations, lighting, contrast, colors, borders, AI transformations, and backgrounds—and a lot of effects can be applied with a single swipe (with more granular control available if needed). As you might expect, there’s a pro tier available for $5 a month, which gives you access to all of the various features.

Luminar (freemium) for Android and iOS

The post The 6 best photo editing apps for your phone appeared first on Popular Science.

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Happy International Vulture Awareness Day! The event held every year on the first Saturday in September showcases these often misunderstood birds. These avians are not birds of prey. Instead, they are scavengers that play an important role in the ecosystem, by eating the remains of dead organisms (called carrion), and keeping deadly pathogens from spreading.  According to the World Wildlife Foundation, their stomachs have the same pH as battery acid, which allows them to sterilize an animal carcass and its immediate surroundings of bacteria that cause both botulism and anthrax.

The size, power, and unique colors of these powerful birds are showcased below. (Click to expand images to full screen.)

The post 11 majestic photos of vultures for International Vulture Awareness Day appeared first on Popular Science.

• AirTag 2 - There have been persistent rumors of a second-generation AirTag, and it could come before the end of the year. It's going to have an updated wireless chip that improves range and accuracy, and a louder speaker. So far, we haven't heard anything about design changes.


• Apple TV 4K - The next-generation Apple TV 4K isn't getting major updates, so it could be a minor announcement at the September event. At the same time, it's been long enough since we last had an ‌Apple TV‌ that it could be part of a second fall event or could be introduced via press release later in the year.


• HomePod mini 2 - Apple is working on a new HomePod mini, but we haven't heard much about it except that it'll get an updated Wi-Fi and Bluetooth chip designed by Apple and new colors. It's an ideal candidate for a small mention at the event.


• M5 Apple Vision Pro - There's supposedly a new version of the Vision Pro coming with an updated M5 chip and possibly a space black color option. It won't have any new features besides the faster chip, so tucking it in as a mention at the September event would make sense rather than giving it a dedicated press release.

• M5 ‌iPad Pro‌ - Coming later in 2025


• M5 Macs - Coming in spring 2026


• iPad Air - Slated for spring 2026


• iPad 12 - Likely coming in spring 2026


• Updated Studio Display - Timing unclear, but not expected this year


• ‌iPhone‌ 17e - The ‌iPhone‌ 17e will launch in early 2026, perhaps at a spring event


• Home hub - Coming sometime around early to mid-2026

People across the country are heading outdoors to enjoy the last days of summer, but not all of these excursions are going according to plan. One recent incident in New York’s Catskill Mountains offers an excellent example of what not to do while trekking in the woods.

In a recent weekly recap of events, the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Forest Rangers described an August 29 dispatch to SIide Mountain Wilderness. Located near Woodstock, the popular area is named after Slide Mountain. At 4,200 feet tall, it’s considered the highest peak in the New York Metropolitan Area.

At about 5 PM, park rangers received a 911 satellite text near the Giant Ledge lookout point. A team of three rangers subsequently made contact with a group of four hikers around 6:45 PM, who said that they were stranded in the woods after one of them began “experiencing a debilitating high.” The likely cause of the hikers’ condition: a magic mushroom snack.

Approximately 200 types of fungi contain at least some amount of the psychedelic compound psilocybin. However, the term “magic mushrooms” generally refers to a handful of potent species in the Psilocybe genus, including P. azurescens, P. semilanceata, and P. cyanescens. Ingesting only a few milligrams is enough to induce a range of sensory and perceptory alterations such as visual and auditory hallucinations, euphoria, and a distorted sense of time.

Mounting evidence suggests prescribed psilocybin microdoses may help treat various issues like alcoholism, PTSD, and depression. But while they aren’t considered addictive or life-threatening, the mushrooms’ adverse side effects can include disorientation, paranoia, nausea, and vomiting.

It’s unclear which specific issues plagued the distraught hikers, although rangers noted in their report that, “somewhere along the way, [they] also lost their car keys.” Their rescuers—which by that point included members of the Pine Hill Fire Department—helped lead the visitors back to the trailhead, where they were subsequently evaluated by a medical team. After ambulance workers cleared the hikers, rangers provided them a “courtesy ride” back to their rental lodge. Their rescuers even went back out the following morning to the trail, where they eventually recovered the missing keys in a sling bag hidden amid tall ferns under a log.

Although recreational psilocybin use isn’t currently legal in New York State, it sounds like the forest rangers felt the bad trip was enough punishment on its own.

“Rangers did not issue any tickets,” a Department of Environmental Conservation spokesperson told Popular Science.

The post Hikers hallucinating on mushrooms rescued by forest rangers appeared first on Popular Science.

• Apple The Grove — Los Angeles


• Apple Fifth Avenue — New York City


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