No credible evidence supports claims of vast underground structures found beneath Egyptian pyramids
Claims of new ancient structures discovered beneath the pyramids in Giza are greatly overstated.
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Claims of new ancient structures discovered beneath the pyramids in Giza are greatly overstated.
Mooney appeared in the 2009 teen comedy “American Pie Presents: The Book of Love.”
Anti-Elon Musk protesters have targeted Tesla dealerships, cars and superchargers since the start of 2025.
EPIC City and Ranches will feature more than 1,000 homes and community spaces, with a mosque and school built by East Plano Islamic Center.
In an all-hands company meeting broadcast on X, Tesla Chief Executive Elon Musk urged employees to hold on to their shares, which have fallen in value by 34% year to date.
Certain migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela will lose their deportation shield.
Bollywood actor Kalki Koechlin advises her five-year-old on how to navigate the pressure to appear beautiful.
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A look at the features for this week’s broadcast of the Emmy-winning program, hosted by Jane Pauley.
After the last ice age, sea levels rose rapidly over a period of about 8,000 years, new research reveals.
The ancient Egyptian tomb holds the remains of a man with a gold ring bearing the name of Ramesses III.
New observations with the Atacama Cosmology Telescope in Chile reveal the earliest-ever “baby pictures” of our universe, showing some of the oldest light we can possibly see.
A proposed state law in California would force Internet service providers to offer $15 monthly plans to people with low incomes. The bill is similar to a New York law that took effect in January but has a higher minimum speed requirement: The proposed $15 plans for low-income California residents would have to come with download speeds of 100Mbps and upload speeds of 20Mbps. Broadband lobby groups fear that many states will enact such requirements after New York won a multiyear court battle to enforce its law. The Supreme Court has rejected telecom industry challenges to the New York law twice. The California bill was proposed in January by Democratic Assemblymember Tasha Boerner, but the original version simply declared an intent to require affordable home Internet service and contained no specifics on required speeds or prices. The requirement for specific speeds and a $15 price is being added to the bill with an amendment that was provided to Ars today by Boerner’s office. The amendment should be in the official record by early next week, a Boerner spokesperson said. Read full article Comments