Israeli and U.S. officials offered conflicting accounts Tuesday over whether President Donald Trump was informed in time to stop Israels strike on Hamas operatives in Qatar. Three Israeli officials

In the two days since Erika Kirk made the heartfelt speech about expanding her late husband Charlie Kirks cause, Turning Point USA has received over 32,000 new chapter inquiries. Erika Kirks statement,

The last we heard from the abysmal English rap duo Bob Vylan, they were finding out that there are consequences for shouting vile, antisemitic chants at England's Glastonbury Music Festival. Advertisement

The earliest images of 3I/ATLAS, newly uncovered by Michigan State University, reveal how the interstellar object evolved as it traveled through our solar systemand how other distant solar systems might be different from our own.

What are the constants of nature? What do they do? What do they tell usand what do they not tell us?

Science is a story of coming up with theories then doing our best to disprove them. That is especially true for theories on a grand, cosmological scale, though disproving them can be particularly hard. One of the most famous examples of a hard to disprove theory is that of dark energy and dark matter. In large parts of space we see unequivocal evidence that something is messing with general relativity. But down at the scale of our own solar system, theres no evidence of it whatsoever, at least as far as we can see. A new paper from Slava Turyshev, a physicist at NASAs Jet Propulsion Laboratory, discusses a way scientists might be able to deal with this discrepancy - by being very, very selective with the way we test for evidence of dark matter and energy in our solar system.

Is it possible that Mars could have once been warm enough to support life? New research suggests that volcanic emissions billions of years ago may have created a greenhouse effect that made the red planet surprisingly hospitable, challenging our understanding of early Martian climate. The key lies in unusual sulphur compounds that ancient Martian volcanoes released into the atmosphere.

Can a planet that lacks plate tectonics and has very little carbon dioxide support life? Maybe. Can it support life long enough for a technological civilization to arise? New research says no.

Ten Years Later, LIGO is a Black-Hole Hunting Machinelexigault60428Fri, 09/12/2025 - 10:00Ten Years Later, LIGO is a Black-Hole Hunting Machinehttps://www.caltech.edu/about/news/ten-years-later-ligo-is-a-black-hole-hunting-machine

Physicists at the University of Massachusetts Amherst have calculated a more than 90% probability that we'll observe an exploding black hole within the next ten years. An event like this in our own celestial backyard may well be quite the spectacle but would revolutionise our understanding of physics and reveal the fundamental building blocks of everything in existence. Bold claims but a real possibility.