The Moon Bases of Yesteryear
With NASA recently detailing its plans for a lunar settlement, here’s a look at how that concept has taken shape through history The post The Moon Bases of Yesteryear appeared first on Nautilus .
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Peering into the Milky Way's far side, Roman could unveil 100,000 worlds
NASA's Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope is poised to make a major leap in the hunt for worlds outside our solar system, known as exoplanets. Scientists expect the mission to reveal around 100,000 worlds—a staggering leap compared to the nearly 6,300 found so far thanks to NASA
Electrical 'knob' can switch light on, off and tune intensity at the nanoscale
Physicists from Emory University have led work to develop a microscopic, nonlinear light source that can be switched on, off or tuned to a particular intensity by an electrical "knob." The paper is published in the journal Optica, and could aid in the design of smaller, more
Michigan Democratic candidates square off in Senate debate: Key takeaways
The Democratic candidates in Michigan’s Senate race squared off in a combative Thursday debate, clashing over foreign and corporate campaign donations. Rep. Haley Stevens (Mich.), state Sen. Mallory McMorrow and Abdul El-Sayed, a former Wayne County Health, Human and Veteran
Oceanic regime shifts affect subarctic moth communities—impacts divide species into winners and losers
Regime shifts in the Atlantic Ocean, which have subsequently affected the Baltic Sea, are also impacting moths in Lapland, according to a new study conducted at the University of Turku in Finland. The paper is published in the journal Insect Conservation and Diversity.
Italians and Dutch share the same gestural instinct for teaching, research reveals
Italians are famous for speaking with their hands. But a new international study suggests that when it comes to teaching children, adults everywhere instinctively become more expressive with their gestures—even in cultures known for gesturing less.
Stocks making the biggest moves after hours: Dell Technologies, American Eagle Outfitters, Gap & more
See which stocks are posting big moves after the bell.
Required Reading
This week: a record-breaking World Cup mural in Mexico City, the Gen Z of 19th-century France, van Gogh and AI, and more.
After the success of Lord of Hatred, Diablo 4 looks to be turning its back on the fun in its next season
A bizarre change to the best loot might need some major tweaks before it goes live.
This Indie RPG Isn’t A Remake Of Chrono Trigger, It’s Something Much Weirder
Nobody reads the manual
Silver nanoparticles enable assembly of a theorized, previously unobserved crystal metallic structure
Using finely tuned nanoscale building blocks, researchers from Brown University and the University of Michigan College of Engineering have stabilized a fleeting structural phase of matter that had been predicted theoretically but never before stabilized in a physical material.
I Love Forza Horizon 6‘s PS1-Looking Train Driver
I'll never get tired of low-poly people hanging out in big AAA video games
Google Staffer Used Insider Data to Win Online Bet D4vd Would Be ‘Most Searched’ of 2025: Feds
The man allegedly pocketed $1.2 million from Polymarket trades based on confidential information
Citation dropped for Florida woman accused of holding phone in hand she doesn't have
A viral video shows the moment a woman in Palm Beach County, Florida, was pulled over for allegedly holding her phone in her right hand while she was driving. But when she was pulled over, the woman raised her arm to show the deputy her alibi: she doesn't have a right hand.
‘The View’ rips DOJ investigation of Trump accuser E. Jean Carroll: ‘What the hell?’
The hosts of ABC’s “The View” on Thursday blasted the Trump administration for launching a criminal investigation into writer E. Jean Carroll, who accused President Trump of sexual assault and successfully sued him for millions of dollars. “Why is the administration spending
Something just passed between us and a distant star
On the night of 18 December 2019, a star in our satellite galaxy, the Large Magellanic Cloud, briefly got brighter. Not dramatically nor explosively, just a smooth symmetrical rise and fall in brightness lasting about an hour, as though something had passed in front of it and
MIZ-ing in action: How much of Antarctic sea ice is affected by waves?
Using old satellite radar techniques, scientists have developed a new way of measuring the true extent of an understudied and crucial region of the Antarctic sea-ice system for the first time. The Marginal Ice Zone (MIZ) around Antarctica is the "outer edge" of the sea ice,
Nick Bilton, New ‘60 Minutes’ Boss, Wants Newsmagazine to Stick on Digital, Mobile Screens
Hold the stopwatch! The new boss at “60 Minutes” believes the venerable newsmagazine ought to be more prevalent in popular culture and the news cycle, rather than merely holding forth in its usual place on Sunday evenings on CBS. “The show is on the air one day, one night, one
Scooter Braun Opens Up About Taylor Swift, Kanye West, Spencer Pratt and (Briefly) Sydney Sweeney in New 90-Minute ‘Second Thought’ Interview
Scooter Braun — former manager to Justin Bieber, Ariana Grande, Kanye West and many more — does not give many interviews, especially since he retired from management and stepped down as CEO of Hybe America last year. But he sat for a long one with Suzy Weiss for her “Second
Hakeem Jeffries a 'Hard No' on a Trump $250 bill: 'Get over yourself'
House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.) on Thursday slammed the reported push from Trump administration officials for the Bureau of Engraving and Printing to design a $250 bill with President Trump’s face on it. “Hard No on a Trump $250 bill,” Jeffries wrote on the
China’s H200 hunger drives Nvidia chip smugglers to Japan route
Taiwanese authorities have busted a smuggling ring that used Japan as a waypoint to funnel Super Micro Computer servers loaded with high-end Nvidia artificial intelligence (AI) chips into China, arresting three suspects and seizing roughly 50 servers worth more than US$15
The human gaze speaks to children, who remain insensitive to the gaze of humanoid robots
Very young children (even as young as 3 years old) can read intention and preferences in the eyes of a person, but they do not recognize this type of nonverbal communication in the gaze of a humanoid robot.
A 'Balrog' in the tunnels: Scientists discover a new cave cricket species on the tiny island of Kastellorizo, Greece
Despite the intensity of modern exploration, the eastern Mediterranean continues to yield unexpected discoveries. On the small Greek island of Kastellorizo, researchers have documented a previously unknown cave cricket thriving within a network of man-made tunnels.
Why the most massive galaxies in the early universe stopped forming stars prematurely
Astronomical observations show that the most massive galaxies in the early universe formed approximately three to four billion years after the Big Bang and stopped producing stars very early in cosmic history, around one billion years after their formation. This strange
‘Luxurious confinement’: The changing face of Japan’s prisons
Four in 10 Japanese inmates at Tochigi Prison, Japan’s largest women's jail, are repeat offenders.
‘Love Island USA’ Sets Season 8 Cast Including the Brother of Season 7 Islander Charlie and a Paralympic Athlete
12 new bombshells are entering the villa. “Love Island USA” has set its Season 8 cast, which notably includes Zach Georgiou, the brother of Season 7 islander Charlie, and Beatriz Hatz, a bronze medal-winning Paralympic athlete. Season 8 debuts on June 2 and is followed by daily
This Is What Gives Pigeons Their Excellent Sense of Direction
It’s a literal gut feeling The post This Is What Gives Pigeons Their Excellent Sense of Direction appeared first on Nautilus .
Now that we have Paralives, Inzoi, and The Sims 4, life simmers finally have the variety we've been begging for
With Paralives joining the party, I finally feel like there's a real buffet of choice for life sim players.
Trump Is Spending Millions to Cover Four Horse Statues in Gold
President Trump thinks that covering ornamental horses on the National Mall in thick 23.75 karat gold leaf is a good use of taxpayer funds. NOTUS reports that the Trump administration is spending $5 million to cover four bronze horses, known as the Arts of War and Arts of
Nintendo World Championships winner's 3DS is going for over $20,000 on eBay
Nintendo World Championships victor John Numbers is selling his Shigeru Miyamoto-signed 3DS on eBay, and it's already at $20K with a week to go.
With nearly $1 trillion valuation, Anthropic dethrones OpenAI as most valuable AI company
Anthropic is now the artificial intelligence king in Silicon Valley – unseating rival OpenAI as the most valuable AI company after a new whopping $965 billion valuation. The AI giant said Thursday it inked a $65 billion Series H financing at the new valuation which is nearly
Matte Marble Dust Glimmers Across Marin Majic’s Enigmatic Scenes
Marin Majic uses marble dust to accentuate and define light, creating a twinkling effect with otherwise matte stone. Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a Colossal Member today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $7 per month. The
Zsa Zsa Zemeckis to Make Lead Film Debut With Romance ‘State-Crossed Lovers’ (Exclusive)
The actress stars as a secretly pregnant 17-year-old in the feature that Alyssa Rallo Bennett will direct for Stonestreet Studios and I Ain't Playin' Films.
The Star Of Saros Debunks A Theory I Wish He Hadn’t
Sometimes stories hit harder when you don’t know what a creator intended
Witcher 3 Devs Tease Expansion Size, More Gwent, And A Mysterious New Sword After Confirming It Was Originally Supposed To Come Out This Year
Songs of the Past is sounding like a pretty big deal
New Gulf Coast plan uses ocean technology to trap carbon dioxide
The motion of the ocean may be the key to removing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, so University of Houston researchers set out to determine which U.S. coastlines are best suited for the process in a new study.
Turtles finally have a place in the tree of life thanks to an X‑ray study of South African fossils
The origin of turtles has always been a bit of a puzzle for scientists who study the evolution of animals. To this day, where they fit in the tree of life remains a highly debated topic.
Dutch universities still lack firm rules on tobacco ties, raising wider questions
Researchers from Leiden University and Solid Sustainability Research have published a new study in PLOS Climate on the links between Dutch universities and the tobacco industry. Through this work, they aim to contribute to ongoing discussions about ties to the fossil fuel sector.
David Humphrey Is Allergic to Style
The artist challenges the status quo of postmodernism, not by knocking it over but by slyly subverting it.
US imposes fresh sanctions on Iran's military oil sales, Treasury says
WASHINGTON, May 28 (Reuters) - The U.S. said on Thursday it has imposed new sanctions on Iran's military oil trade, even as Washington and Tehran reached a tentative agreement to extend their ceasefire and lift restrictions on shipping through the Strait of Hormuz. The Treasury
From The Mandalorian and Grogu, an extended loop of...
From The Mandalorian and Grogu, an extended loop of Shakari , a synth-y track from composer Ludwig Göransson. See also Niamos from Andor (composed by Nicholas Britell).
Republican Backtracks on Bill That Legalizes Murder to Stop Abortions
A North Carolina Republican is suddenly walking back his support for an anti-abortion bill that could cost patients and health care providers their lives. State Representative Ben Moss removed his name from House Bill 1232 , which, if passed, would let North Carolinians vote to
Figurative Expressionist Painter Jay Milder Dies at 92
He carved out a space for himself in the downtown art scene as a bold artist and gallerist who championed contemporaries such as Claes Oldenburg and Jim Dine.
007 First Light's opening perfects the art of the video game tutorial
007 First Light, the new James Bond game, has an explosive and exciting opening hour that makes learning how to play it fun.
Crops predictably select growth boosting microbes regardless of soil type, study finds
A new study shows crop species, and not soil type, primarily determines the beneficial functions provided by root-associated microbes. In the study, soil obtained from across nine UK locations was used to cultivate six key arable crops (wheat, barley, oats, fava beans, oilseed
US and Iran reach tentative deal to extend ceasefire, US officials say
But there has been conflicting information from Tehran, with one news agency reporting that no deal has been finalised or confirmed.
Ex-JPMorgan broker awarded $4M for his firing over $642.50 deli platter claims his ouster was ‘premeditated’: ‘Punch in the stomach’
Ex-JPMorgan broker Brent Bodner, who was recently awarded $4.25 million in damages after he was fired over a $642.50 deli platter, said his ouster was "premeditated" — a fracas he now calls "the salami incident."
Treasury Sec. Swears They’re This Close to Finding Something on Antifa
The Trump administration says it’s reeeeeally close to figuring out who’s funding antifa. Who’s gonna tell ’em? During a White House press briefing Thursday, the Daily Caller’s Reagan Reese asked Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent for an update on the Department of Justice’s
Court orders Customs chief to appear at tariff refunds hearing
The U.S. Court of International Trade on Wednesday ordered the commissioner for Customs and Border Protection (CBP) to appear at a hearing next month to testify about the tariff refunds process being implemented by the Trump administration. The hearing will take place in New