US plane crash leaves at least nine dead
At least nine people have died after a cargo plane crashed near an airport in Kentucky.
US government shutdown is now longest in history – what impact is it having?
The US government shutdown has passed a record, becoming the longest in history, as the stand-off between the Democrats and Republicans on the Hill continues.
Office sandbox file security to disappear from enterprise Windows by late 2027, Microsoft confirms
Windows enterprise administrators will have until December 2027 at the latest to put in place alternatives to the security protection offered by Microsoft Defender Application
Anthropic lands Cognizant as corporate client
Anthropic has entered into a major partnership with global consulting giant Cognizant, reports The Wall Street Journal. The deal makes Cognizant one of Anthropic’s three
Bosnia retirement home fire kills 11, injures dozens
Investigators are working to determine cause of the blaze that broke out at facility in Tuzla in northeastern Bosnia.
Bolivia top court orders release of former interim President Jeanine Anez
Supreme Court annuls right-wing leader’s conviction for illegally assuming presidency after 2019 ouster of Evo Morales.
Trans man kicked out of women’s bathroom at arcade: It was “dehumanizing”
An incident at a gaming arcade and bar in the Chicago area recently had a transgender man and staff at odds over their definitions of
Japanese soldiers deploy to combat wave of deadly bear attacks
Japanese soldiers are helping in the fight against deadly bear attacks in the country’s north.
IN PHOTOS | Sightings of November’s supermoon
Stargazers got a celestial treat with the appearance of a supermoon, the second one this year.
Massive 3,000-year-old Maya site in Mexico depicts the cosmos and the ‘order of the universe,’ study claims
A roughly 3,000-year-old site in Mexico was built in the shape of a cosmogram that stretches for miles, a new study suggests.
Aging and inflammation may not go hand in hand, study suggests
Declining immune responsiveness with age may be driven by changes in immune cells — not by inflammation, as previously thought.
Breakthrough study reveals how rabies virus uses few proteins to hijack cells
New antivirals and vaccines could follow the discovery by Australian researchers of strategies used by viruses to control our cells.