Faye Iosotaluno, the CEO of Tinder, will step down from her role in July, according to a post she published on LinkedIn. Isootaluno served less than a year in the role, and spent nearly eight years overall at the company, which is owned by Match Group. In her post, she said she was especially proud []

WASHINGTON, D.C., EARTH 741 Recently obtained reports indicated that, somewhere in a parallel universe, President of the United States Ron Paul was currently overseeing the dawn of America's next

Sputnik V, the creator of the Russian COVID-19 mRNA vaccine, claims that the public should be warned of a cat flu pandemic. Russias top virologist says the spread of H5N1 bird flu among felines

Not too long ago, CNN journalist Donie O'Sullivan looked and just couldn't find any examples of Left-wing political violence. He clearly missed all the flaming Teslas, the trans school shooters, the Congressional

Prime Minister Mark Carney confirmed that the Liberal caucus will soon vote on whether to adopt the Reform Act, which gives MPs the power to trigger a leadership review.All recognized parties in Parliament

The Russian president says the military is working to suppress enemy firing points as part of new border security push.Russian President Vladimir Putin said on May 22 that Russia is establishing a buffer

Multi-messenger astronomy has been all the rage lately. It involves capturing data on the gravitational and electromagnetic signals from catastrophic cosmic events. However, with that newfound interest comes required updates to infrastructure. Gravitational wave detectors have been upgraded and will be even more sensitive soon. But to realize the promise of multi-messenger astronomy, scientists must have a fleet of spacecraft watching the entire sky for high-energy signals indicative of the events that cause gravitational waves. At least, that is the team's long-term plan behind the High Energy Rapid Modular Ensemble of Satellites Pathfinder (HERMES-PF) mission, which successfully launched in March and is currently undergoing commissioning.

We know that planets form in protoplanetary disks, swirling collections of gas and dust that rotate around very young stars. But we don't know all the details, partly because it's difficult to see inside these disks and watch the process unfold. One question astronomers want an answer to concerns ultraviolet radiation. Does extreme ultraviolet radiation disrupt the planet-forming process?