Night Patrol's director is fine with his movie being called 2026's Sinners
Ryan Prows on ICE, Ryan Coogler's Sinners, and making a movie about ICE, white supremacy, and America's police, through a gory vampire-movie lens.
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Hoodwinked is the ugliest film you need to watch
Everyone tells you not to judge a book by its cover. That goes double for Cory Edward's 2006 animated-comedy film, Hoodwinked.
Science is best communicated through identity and culture: How researchers are ensuring STEM serves their communities
Lived experiences shape how science is conducted. This matters because who gets to speak for science steers which problems are prioritized, how evidence is translated into practice and who ultimately benefits from scientific advances. For researchers whose communities have not
’28 Years Later: The Bone Temple’ Struggling Against ‘Avatar 3’ at MLK Weekend Box Office
The zombie sequel won Friday, but is expected to come in No. 2 behind 'Fire and Ash' for a $15 million four-day number.
Thousands take part in 'Hands off Greenland' protests in Denmark
Large crowds of demonstrators marched through Copenhagen and other Danish cities on Saturday in support of Greenland's sovereignty amid tensions with the US.
Dogs and cats blessed with holy water in Madrid
Dozens of pet owners in Madrid brought their dogs and cats to Saint Anthony Church to be blessed with holy water on St Anthony’s Day.
Animal Crossing's new update hasn't cleared up my big question about Tom Nook
The shopkeep of Animal Crossing: New Horizons is a tanuki, a canid that is native to Japan. And they have a very distinctive physical trait.
Health care electronics are booming—here's how to make them more sustainable
Wearable health care devices—such as glucose monitors, ultrasound patches and blood-pressure monitors—can be invaluable for keeping patients safe.
A new 'crystalline sponge' for drug discovery: APF-80 illuminates materials design
Many natural compounds that act on the human body provide active ingredients for medicines or clues for developing them, and they play a crucial role in pharmaceutical research.
Only diehard XCOM fans will have a chance at beating our latest quiz
Dissecting XCOM 2's alien autopsies.
Authorities' inaction on threats against Trump voters is alarming
Trump voters in Pennsylvania received death threats, and the FBI and Pennsylvania State Police have failed to take any action, despite the fact that it is a felony to threaten a voter with death.
Nearly 6 in 10 Americans believe economy is weak under Trump: Poll
Nearly 60 percent of Americans have a negative view of the economy under President Trump, according to a new survey. The Wall Street Journal poll, released earlier this week, found that 57 percent of respondents described the strength of the U.S. economy as “not so good” or
Decoded rules of microRNA strand selection reveal conserved, programmable features
MicroRNAs, whose discovery was recognized with the 2025 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, are central regulators of gene expression, yet a fundamental question has remained unanswered: how cells choose between the two strands produced from each microRNA precursor.
Charlize Theron, Bob Odenkirk and More Celebrate Carol Burnett’s Final ‘Palm Royale’ Appearance With Surprise Tribute: ‘You’re So Much More Than a Legend’
What began as a panel with key cast members to discuss the jaw-dropping second season of “Palm Royale” turned into a star-studded surprise tribute to celebrate Carol Burnett’s final appearance on the Apple TV series, Following a special screening of the show’s Season 2 finale
Engineers just created a “phonon laser” that could shrink your next smartphone
Engineers have created a device that generates incredibly tiny, earthquake-like vibrations on a microchip—and it could transform future electronics. Using a new kind of “phonon laser,” the team can produce ultra-fast surface waves that already play a hidden role in smartphones,
Search for Indonesia plane missing with 10 people on board
The Indonesia Air Transport turboprop plane left from Yogyakarta and was headed to the city of Makassar on Sulawesi island, according to rescuers.
Faced with ‘absurdity of politics’, UMNO plans to fight and befriend rivals at once
UMNO juggles alliances with friends, rivals to balance Malay interests and political survival.
FAA advises airlines to take ‘caution’ when flying over Latin America
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) on Friday urged airlines to “exercise caution” when flying over parts of Latin America, warning of military activities and possible interference with satellite navigation capabilities. In several advisories, the agency said “potential
Trump invites more leaders to join Gaza 'Board of Peace'
US President Donald Trump's so-called "Board of Peace" for postwar Gaza began to take shape Saturday, with the leaders of Egypt, Turkey, Argentina and Canada asked to join. The announcements from those leaders came after the US president named his Secretary of State Marco
Newsom's gerrymander just might have a racial discrimination problem
California may have a slight problem: Its new congressional map may be based on racial discrimination.
How much federal funding do states receive for childcare? New study shows which are getting the most
Exactly how much money do states receive every year from the government to fund childcare programs?
Smaller companies are rising quickly to challenge Big Tech as AI 's best trade
Reliable power, nuclear investment, data-center efficiency, and grid capacity are now core drivers of stock returns from the AI theme as demand ramps.
Highlights from the inaugural Eastern Flank Summit
The leaders of the Baltic States, Sweden, Finland, Poland, Romania and Bulgaria met in Helsinki last month for the inaugural Eastern Flank Summit, which produced a joint declaration that can be read here. They assessed that “Russia’s strategic goals remain unchanged: to create
Video: Why 'basic science' is the foundation of innovation
At first glance, some scientific research can seem, well, impractical. When physicists began exploring the strange, subatomic world of quantum mechanics a century ago, they weren't trying to build better medical tools or high-speed internet. They were simply curious about how
Uganda's longtime leader declared winner in disputed vote
Museveni claims victory in Uganda's contested election as opposition leader Bobi Wine goes into hiding amid chaos, violence and accusations of fraud.
Detecting single-electron qubits: Microwaves could probe quantum states above liquid helium
One intriguing method that could be used to form the qubits needed for quantum computers involves electrons hovering above liquid helium. But it wasn't clear how data in this form could be read easily.
Elastic strain engineering boosts green hydrogen production with affordable catalysts
Researchers from IMDEA Materials Institute have demonstrated improved and more affordable catalytic materials used to produce green hydrogen.
Early humans relied on simple stone tools for 300,000 years in a changing east African landscape
Our prehistoric human ancestors relied on deliberately modified and sharpened stone tools as early as 3.3 million years ago. The selection of rock type depended on how easily the material could be flaked to the desired shape and form.
‘For the sake of the Malays and Islam’: UMNO president pitches ‘grand collaboration’ of political parties
UMNO president Ahmad Zahid Hamidi stressed that the proposed informal grouping is not intended to facilitate any “backdoor” manoeuvres that could destabilise the current unity government led by Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim.
