Astronaut Captures Mesmerizing Rainbow Hues of Iraq’s Shifting Salt Lake
An astronaut’s snapshot reveals the colorful remnants of Iraq’s Razazah Lake, with algae-rich red and green areas indicative of its diverse salinity. Surrounding the lake, the lush fields near Karbalā’ illustrate the region’s reliance on sophisticated irrigation methods. Captivating Colors
“WWI Fighter Plane Hack” Inspires Breakthrough in Cancer Treatment
The novel device allows for more precise manipulation of a cell’s environmental pH than was previously possible. Researchers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst have developed an innovative technology inspired by the synchronization mechanism of WWI fighter aircraft, which coordinated
Common Cough Syrup Ingredient Could Treat a Serious Lung Disease
EMBL scientists uncover potential use of an FDA-approved over-the-counter cough syrup ingredient to treat fibrotic lung disease. A common ingredient in many over-the-counter cough syrups, dextromethorphan, may hold promise as a treatment for lung fibrosis—a condition associated with various serious
The Battery Breakthrough That Could Transform Electric Vehicles and Renewable Energy
Discover the cutting-edge of energy storage with solid-state batteries, where innovations in inorganic solid electrolytes are enhancing safety and performance. This technology promises significant advancements for electric vehicles and renewable energy sectors, tackling major challenges to revolutionize energy use. Revolutionizing
South Korea’s Muan turns into mass funeral site after deadly plane crash
A sea of people wearing black, waiting for the remains of their loved ones, throng Muan's airport, two days after crash.
Norovirus is spiking in the US: What do we need to know?
The CDC has already reported a significant rise in clusters of infections, just two months into norovirus season.
U.S. Navy, Air Force take out Houthi radar site, weapons-production facility in Yemen
Houthi militants have used the targeted facilities to conduct attacks on U.S. Navy warships and merchant vessels in the southern Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden, according to Central Command.
Miami Hurricanes fire defensive coordinator Lance Guidry
The Miami Hurricanes, who had college football's top offense, but were often doomed by poor defensive play, fired defensive coordinator Lance Guidry, coach Mario Cristobal announced Tuesday.
Penn State aims to corral Boise State’s Ashton Jeanty in first CFP quarterfinal
Ashton Jeanty wowed throughout 2024 by bouncing off big hits and running defenders out of their shoes, but Penn State plans to corral the Boise State star Tuesday in the first College Football Playoff quarterfinal.
Frogfish reveals how it evolved the “fishing rod” on its head
Behold the frogfish. This bizarre creature really is a fish, despite its bullfrog face, pectoral fins that look like webbed feet, and a froglike mouth that snaps up unsuspecting prey. But the way it lures its prey is even weirder. Frogfish
Trump told SCOTUS he plans to make a deal to save TikTok
In the weeks before Donald Trump takes office, he has moved to delay a nationwide TikTok ban from taking effect until he has a chance to make a deal on his own terms that he believes could allow TikTok to
Trump 2.0, conflict in Ukraine to end and China challenging global world order – what can we expect in 2025?
What will 2025 mean for Gaza, Ukraine, trade wars and African tech? Our foreign correspondents set the scene for trends that will shape their region.From elections
How the best-selling crime writer became a Netflix sensation – with the help of Richard Armitage
"If somebody tells you they don't care how their show or book is received, they're just flat out lying to you."
Riverdance turns 30 with a cast of dancers younger than the show
Riverdance is marking 30 years with a new generation of dancers who were not born when the show made its debut.The interval act from the 1994
