A New Evangelion Series Is Coming, And It’s Written By Nier’s Director
Yoko Taro will pen the new series in the legendary mech anime
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AMC Theatres Attendance Drops 10%, Quarterly Revenues Fall
“Avatar: Fire & Ash,” “Wicked: For Good” and “Zootopia 2” may have dominated the holiday box office, but they weren’t enough to lift AMC Theatres’ quarterly earnings. The world’s largest exhibitor reported that revenues for the three-month period ending in December topped out
Linda Perry Revamps ‘Beautiful’ for 2026 — And It’s Just as Relevant Today
The singer-songwriter reimagines the 2002 Christina Aguilera hit for her long-awaited next solo album. Watch the video here
Chad shuts border with Sudan to stop conflict spreading
A Chadian government spokesperson says the decision is aimed at protecting citizens.
A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms one big change to the book is infuriating
It's a betrayal of George R.R. Martin's story and of the main characters, Dunk and Egg, though it's sure going to drive season 2 drama.
Ultra-efficient optical sensors can keep light circulating longer inside a microscopic chip
CU Boulder researchers have built high-performing optical microresonators, opening the door for new sensor technologies. At its simplest form, a microresonator is a tiny device that can trap light and build up its intensity. Once the intensity is high enough, researchers can
Missing geomagnetic reversals: Earth's past may be incomplete
Several studies have predicted that not all geomagnetic reversals have been discovered, but it was unknown in which periods they might be hidden. Researchers led by the National Institute of Polar Research used a statistical method called adaptive kernel density estimation to
AI imaginary friends no substitute for human connection
Loneliness and social isolation are now recognized as major public health threats, prompting governments to explore technological solutions. Research from Monash University argues new AI "digital companions" marketed as a solution for loneliness are profoundly unethical, and
Why laws named after tragedies win public support
When lawmakers name bills after victims of tragedy—such as Megan's Law or the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act of 1993—public support surges, but this emotional boost may come at the expense of sound policymaking, according to research published in the journal Psychology,
Kristen Bell on Hosting the Actor Awards, Being Cut From Her Big Screen Debut in ‘Pootie Tang’ and Why She Turns Off Phone Every Day at 5 P.M.
Kristen Bell is very busy. Not only is she preparing to star in a workshop of a new stage musical, “Three Months Later,” in Los Angeles, but she’s also getting ready to shoot Season 3 of her hit Netflix rom-com series, “Nobody Wants This.” In between those projects, she’ll
Evidence links polyploidy and senescence in bladder cells, with implications for cancer
UConn Center on Aging researchers have published a new editorial in the journal Aging titled "Polyploidy-induced senescence: Linking development, differentiation, repair, and (possibly) cancer?" In this editorial, Dr. Iman M. Al-Naggar, assistant professor of cell biology at
French probe reveals Russian security agents on seized shadow tanker
Two Russian nationals working for a private security company were confirmed to have been onboard a tanker seized by France in September, sources told French media. The vessel was suspected to be part of the Kremlin’s shadow fleet, carrying Russian oil and gas to evade Western
Large dogs release two to four times more airborne microbes than humans
Unseen but all around us, the air we breathe in enclosed spaces is crucial to our health and well-being. Indoor air is not simply outdoor air that has been run through a filter: it has its own chemical makeup and a unique combination of particles, gases and microorganisms.
Speculative Betting, Last-Minute Bidding And Crypto Baggage: Logan Paul’s Sale Of The World’s Most Expensive Pokémon Card Has Left A Lot Of Questions
Such as: How did someone know to bet quite so big on the card selling for over $15 million?
Milano-Cortina Games end: How Europe saw Italy’s Winter Olympics
As the Milano-Cortina Winter Olympic Games wrapped up, many European countries returned home with medals. Euronews bureaus across Europe report on how the Games were received in their respective countries.
Warming Antarctic waters come with a cost for the 'robust' rockcod
About 10 million years ago, Antarctica's Southern Ocean started to get so cold that it scared away most fish in the region. Among the fish that stayed were what are now known as black rockcod, part of a famously sturdy family of Antarctic fish. But the black rockcod's future
Sarah Turney, Kourtney Nichole Launch ‘The Final Hours’ True-Crime Podcast From PAVE Studios to ‘Shine a Light on the Cases That Deserve a Second Look’
Sarah Turney and Kourtney Nichole have teamed for “The Final Hours,” a new true-crime podcast that closely examines clues from the last few hours before someone goes missing — an effort, they say, to give unsolved cases the attention they deserve. The weekly podcast comes from
‘Tinderbox’ UK may be one shock away from food riots, experts say
Weakened food security could tip into unrest after a cyber-attack, extreme weather or conflict, analysis finds One shock could spark social unrest and even food riots in the UK, according to dozens of the country’s top food experts, because chronic issues have left the food
Trump predicts Supreme Court will rule against him on birthright citizenship after tariffs loss
President Trump predicted on Monday morning that the Supreme Court will also rule against him when it comes to birthright citizenship, comments that come after the nation’s highest court rejected some of his most sweeping tariffs. “The next thing you know they will rule in
What's at stake as ICC judges hear charges against ex-Philippine president Duterte?
Duterte is accused of crimes against humanity during a long and bloody war on drugs in which thousands were killed.
Can childhood obesity limit the American dream? Study links it to lifelong mobility penalties
While the national conversation around childhood obesity often focuses on rising health care costs, new research co-authored by Ball State University economist Dr. Maoyong Fan suggests the crisis may also be limiting the "American Dream." The study finds that childhood obesity
Watch live: Trump to honor 'Angel Families'
President Trump on Monday will honor “Angel Families” who have lost family members to crimes committed by people in the country illegally. The White House event comes one day before Trump is set to deliver a high-stakes State of the Union address. Watch Monday's event,
Winona Ryder Joins ‘Wednesday’ Season 3, Reuniting With Jenna Ortega and Tim Burton
Winona Ryder has booked a guest star role in “Wednesday” Season 3, Variety has learned. The role means a “Beetlejuice, Beetlejuice” reunion is set for the hit show’s third season. “Wednesday” star Jenna Ortega played Ryder’s daughter in the film, while Ryder’s longtime
Marmaris, Krakow, Albufeira: These are Europe’s best budget city breaks for Easter 2026
For just over a third of what it would cost to hop over to Paris for Easter, travellers can enjoy a coastal break in Marmaris.
Cleaner hulls, safer seas? How eDNA checks could spot invasive species early
Antarctic scientists have trialed a DNA "barcoding" technique that could improve biosecurity measures that help protect polar ecosystems from invasive marine species. The research, led by Australian Antarctic Program scientists, used environmental DNA (eDNA) in water samples to
