Dabord conu comme une exprience en ralit virtuelle, Gloomy Eyes arrive maintenant sur PC et consoles avec une version adapte tous. ARTE Interactive y ...

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President Trumps proposal to allow 600,000 Chinese students into the U.S. has ignited a fierce backlash from conservatives concerned about national security and American values. Story Snapshot Trumps

This post was republished with permission from Zero Hedge Former Ukrainian parliamentary speaker Andriy Parubiy a prominent voice on the hardline Ukrainian rightwas shot and killed

Please share our story! An anonymously written book has been made available to read for free. Titled My Dads Got a Tinfoil Hat: The Unofficial Survival Guide to Seeing Through the Bullsh*t

The nations border czar says federal resources will be shifted to sanctuary cities that refuse cooperation with immigration enforcement. By yourNEWS Media Newsroom Border czar Tom Homan announced Thursday

Human sacrifices dating back around 2,300 years have been found near an ancient temple in Peru.

All (or at least most) astronomical eyes are on 3I/ATLAS, our most recent interstellar visitor that was discovered in early July. Given its relatively short observational window in our solar system, and especially its impending perihelion in October, a lot of observational power has been directed towards it. That includes the most powerful space telescope of them all - and a recent paper pre-printed on arXiv describes what the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) discovered in the comets coma. It wasnt like any other it had seen before.

The recent discovery of the third known interstellar object (ISO), 3I/ATLAS, has brought about another round of debate on whether these objects could potentially be technological in origin. Everything from random YouTube channels to tenured Harvard professors have thoughts about whether ISOs might actually be spaceships, but the general consensus of the scientific community is that they arent. Overturning that consensus would require a lot of extraordinary evidence, and a new paper led by James Davenport at the DiRAC Institute at the University of Washington lays out some of the ways that astronomers could collect that evidence for either the current ISO or any new ones we might find.