The Crawleys Are Off to the Races in First Trailer for ‘Downton Abbey: The Grand Finale’
The first teaser trailer for the new film, in theaters Sep. 12, shows the beloved characters in the year 1930.
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Machine learning reveals new hydrogenation reaction mechanism for superhydride
Superhydrides are materials that can store significantly more hydrogen than conventional hydrides and present a highly promising option for applications such as hydrogen storage and superconducting materials used in maglev trains and quantum computing. However, their synthesis
New laser smaller than a penny can measure objects at ultrafast rates
Researchers from the University of Rochester and University of California, Santa Barbara, engineered a laser device smaller than a penny that they say could power everything from the LiDAR systems used in self-driving vehicles to gravitational wave detection, one of the most
M&S boss's pay hits £7m before cyber attack chaos
Stuart Machin's money is not affected by the IT disruption but it will be considered for next year's pay.
Statistical modeling reveals mating tip for prairie bird species: You should be dancing
When it comes to impressing the ladies, greater sage-grouse males know that smooth dance moves trump combative posturing. Indeed, new Yale research into these prairie-dwelling birds confirms that female preference is more important than male aggression when it's time to mate.
Lutnick: 'Rest assured, tariffs are not going away'
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick on Sunday was adamant that the Trump administration's aggressive use of tariffs was not going away in the aftermath of court rulings that blocked sweeping duties on imports. Lutnick appeared on "Fox News Sunday" days after the U.S. Court of
American RuneScape players are recreating the Boston Tea Party after Jagex hiked taxes: 'They took a page from the British Empire, rather poetic from a British game'
Taxation rates can be a surprisingly emotive topic.
UN chief calls for probe into deaths near Gaza aid site
UN chief Antonio Guterres called Monday for an independent investigation into the killing of dozens of Palestinians near a US-backed aid centre in Gaza after rescuers blamed the deaths on Israeli fire and the military denied any involvement. Gaza's civil defence agency said
Trump’s ‘big, beautiful bill’ would sacrifice the least of us to the almighty dollar
House Republicans shamelessly passed a spending bill that cuts assistance for the poorest Americans to continue tax cuts for the rich.
Bill Clinton: Biden 'was in good shape'
Former President Clinton said in a Sunday interview he thought former President Biden was “in good shape” when they spoke recently. In an interview on "CBS News Sunday Morning," Clinton said he did not read the book, “Original Sin: President Biden's Decline, Its Cover-up, and
Tabletop particle blaster: How tiny nozzles and lasers could replace giant accelerators
Proton beams with giga-electron-volt (GeV) energies—once thought to be achievable only with massive particle accelerators—may soon be generated in compact setups thanks to a breakthrough by researchers at The University of Osaka.
Information entropy untangles vortices and flows in turbulent plasmas
Turbulence in nature refers to the complex, time-dependent, and spatially varying fluctuations that develop in fluids such as water, air, and plasma. It is a universal phenomenon that appears across a vast range of scales and systems—from atmospheric and oceanic currents on
The tariff truce is teetering as Trump and China trade fresh threats
The fragile U.S.-China tariff truce is showing signs of unraveling. Read more...
Asus ROG Pelta review
The ROG Delta, but with a 'P', offers surprisingly robust audio and comfort at a reasonable price tag.
Graham praises 'ever-resourceful' Ukraine for Russian attack
Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) praised Ukraine’s weekend drone attack on Russia, calling that country’s government and armed forces “ever-resourceful” while warning that Russian President Vladimir Putin is preparing for more war. “The ever-resourceful Ukraine used creative drone
Sugar-based sensors offer rapid, low-cost detection of snake venom
Researchers at The University of Warwick have published the first example of a synthetic sugar detection test for snake venom, offering a new route to rapid diagnosis and better antivenoms.
Using a novel X-ray technique, researchers find more durable form of copper capable of splitting water
Copper has many uses—in electrical wires, plumbing and even coins. With its abundance and relatively low price tag, copper has also long been used as a catalyst to speed up chemical reactions—notably water and carbon dioxide electrolysis, where copper serves as an electrode and
Sweden urged to stop international adoptions after probe finds abuses and fraud
A complete ban on international adoptions to Sweden has been proposed by a government-appointed commission on Monday following its inquiry, which found widespread abuses and fraud.
The Number Ones: Lizzo’s “Truth Hurts”
In The Number Ones, I’m reviewing every single #1 single in the history of the Billboard Hot 100, starting with the chart’s beginning, in 1958, and working my way up into the present. Book Bonus Beat: The Number Ones: Twenty Chart-Topping Hits That Reveal the History of Pop
11 hurt in stabbing outside Salem shelter
Eleven people were taken to a Salem hospital after a stabbing incident outside the Union Gospel Mission, Salem police told KOIN 6 News.
Trump ally wins presidential election in Poland: 6 things to know
Poland elected a conservative nationalist, Karol Nawrocki, to lead the country as its next president, in an election that could have broad implications for the future of Europe Nawrocki is set to take office on Aug. 6. Here’s what to know about the election: Visit with Trump
Watch: Mount Etna in Sicily spews huge plumes of ash
Footage shows clouds of dark coloured smoke and ash billowing from the volcano on the Mediterranean island.
When did bedbugs become a common nighttime nuisance? An expert explains
Nothing strikes fear into the hearts of home dwellers and hotel guests quite like the bedbug. The tiny, blood-sucking pests are notoriously difficult to exterminate, competing with cockroaches, mice and lice for the title of humanity's least favorite roommate.
Striking down tariffs for good would be a gift to Trump and Republicans
The White House should see this as a blessing in disguise and take the court’s ruling as a chance to recalibrate its approach.
Eurozone manufacturing shows signs of recovery: Is the slump over?
While the Eurozone and Spanish manufacturing purchasing managers’ index (PMI) increased in May, the German manufacturing sector continued to lag for the 35th consecutive month.
Hundreds arrested as violence continues around PSG's Champions League win
The winners of European club football's biggest prize arrived in Paris on Sunday afternoon and headed to the Champs-Élysées, which overnight on Saturday saw acts of violence and clashes with riot police.
Cathie Wood Just Sold Tesla Stock In May But Is She Going Away With The Robotaxi Launch Approaching?
Outrage in Kenya over detention of software developer
Rose Njeri developed a tool to help people oppose the government's finance bill.
Stocks making the biggest premarket moves: Cleveland-Cliffs, Nucor, Moderna, Tesla and more
These are the stocks posting the largest moves in the premarket.
Venezuela warns citizens not to travel to 'dangerous' US and return home for safety
Caracas also urged Venezuelans living in the US to return, calling it a "dangerous country".
A spring in the West Bank dries up: Palestinians pay the price, Jewish settlers don't
The spring, which usually dries up once a decade during the month of July, has already dried up in early May. This forces Palestinian herding communities to buy water, leaving them susceptible to IDF blockades and increasing harassment from Jewish settlers
