Gims, one of France's most popular rappers, was placed under formal investigation and released under judicial supervision on Friday, in a sprawling international money-laundering case.
Sea ice is sticking to Alaska's northern coast for less time each year, according to 27 years of data analyzed by University of Alaska Fairbanks scientists. Such landfast ice, which stays attached to the shoreline instead of drifting with winds and currents, also has covered
This week, we learned that across the animal kingdom, sperm cells have a short shelf life. A study implicated autoantibodies in the development of long COVID. And among its other drawbacks, the weedkiller glyphosate may foster the spread of multidrug-resistant bacteria.
If the United States wants the next generation of innovators, entrepreneurs and builders to continue choosing America, it must do more than defend its borders. It must also defend the promise that’s drawn them here for generations.
Homeowners in several states should brace for potential double-digit percent increases in their home insurance rate in 2026, according to a forecast by Insurify.
"The game plays as you remember it."
More than 3,000 “No Kings” demonstrations are scheduled for Saturday to oppose the U.S. military operation in Iran, the Trump administration's crackdown on immigration and President Trump's economic agenda, according to organizers. The planned nonviolent protests will stretch
Peter Alexander, one of the hardest working TV-news correspondents in the sector, will leave his longtime home at NBC News, he announced to viewers Saturday morning during a weekend telecast of “Today.” Alexander has for years shouldered the logistical challenge of co-anchoring
AI is telling you what you want to hear.
MEPs have urged European Commission leaders to prevent Russia from participating in the Venice Biennale. The move has been backed by Ukraine's foreign policy chief who says "Russia rejects all proposals to end the war and rejects the dialogue that the organizers of the
The crew are safe and will complete their mission, a spokesman for the organisers said.
Indonesian tankers Pertamina Pride and Gamsunoro, owned by a subsidiary of state energy firm Pertamina, remain in the Gulf, a company spokesperson said.
As the demand for cybersecurity professionals continues to rise, new research from the University of South Florida identified a growing interest among higher education institutions to incorporate work-based learning in cybersecurity programs to help close the gap between
The missile attack by the Houthis in Yemen marks an escalation of the war in the Middle East and may pose further risks to shipping in the region.
A new solar breakthrough may overcome a long-standing efficiency barrier. Researchers used a “spin-flip” metal complex to capture and multiply energy from sunlight through singlet fission. The result reached about 130% efficiency, meaning more energy carriers were produced than
As corporate policies change, Americans will feel higher oil prices in their pocketbooks beyond the gas pump.
Scientists have created a new kind of carbon material that could make carbon capture much cheaper and more efficient. By carefully controlling how nitrogen atoms are arranged, they found certain structures capture CO2 better and release it using far less heat. One version works
Iran-backed Houthis in Yemen are taking credit for a missile attack early Saturday morning on Israel, which the Israeli government said they intercepted without casualty, The Associated Press reported. The strike comes a day after the militant group warned they would join the
A new breed of studio from outside gaming's traditional heartlands is making epics like Black Myth: Wukong, Phantom Blade Zero, and Kingdom Come
In a development that could shift our basic understanding of fluid mechanics, researchers from Drexel University have reported that, given the right circumstances, it is possible to induce a simple liquid to fracture like a solid object. Recently published in the journal
Managed futures, which track macro themes expected to play out over months, do well when traditional assets are falling. This could be one of those times.
Seriously, look at it.
Superprecise timekeepers based on atomic nuclei could be tested as soon as this year
Exercising self-control doesn’t need to be unpleasant, research shows
The tax code should make clear that activities fused with fun, excitement and personal enjoyment are never an occasion for a tax deduction.
"The alternations between love and its denial, suffering and denial of suffering … constitute the most essential and ubiquitous structural feature of the human heart."
The country is bracing itself for an unusually harsh and prolonged dry season this year.
For decades, astronomers have been puzzled by strange “zebra stripe” patterns in radio waves from the Crab Pulsar — bright bands separated by complete darkness. Now, new research suggests the answer lies in a cosmic tug-of-war between gravity and plasma. The pulsar’s plasma
Shipping data from Lloyd's List shows most vessels crossing the Strait of Hormuz belong to Iran's sanctions-evading shadow fleet; while one Pakistani-flagged tanker passed earlier this month, none did so during the period cited by Donald Trump
The ability of Israel's highly sophisticated air defences to keep intercepting Iranian attacks is coming under scrutiny as the Middle East war drags on into a second month. The military has dismissed reports that it is running low on the interceptors used to shoot down the
The Iran men's national team wore black armbands and posed with school rucksacks as the national anthem played before a match with Nigeria to remember the victims of a strike on a primary school in Iran on the first day of the Middle East war. The airstrike on the school in the