This week, U.S. mortgage rates fell to their lowest in nearly 10 months, potentially revitalizing the stagnant housing market. With the average 30-year mortgage down to 6.58%, homebuyers might finally have the purchasing power they need.
In a landmark ruling, a federal judge has ordered the Trump administration to restore over $584 million in suspended UCLA research grants, a move that could impact hundreds of researchers and vital studies.
Franklin W. Stahl, renowned for his groundbreaking work on DNA replication, has died at 95. His 1957-58 experiment with Matthew Meselson reshaped the understanding of genetics and paved the way for future discoveries.
A new CNN survey shows that over 40% of Americans doubt both major political parties' ability to lead. While skepticism grows, many see clear differences between the Republicans and Democrats. Learn more about shifting public perceptions.
The Trump administration's sudden cancellation of a $258 million HIV vaccine research program has ignited outrage among scientists and public health advocates, jeopardizing years of progress in HIV prevention and treatment as infection rates surge.
A new study reveals that engaging with digital technology may significantly reduce the risk of cognitive impairment among middle-aged and older adults. Discover how smartphones and tablets might help preserve brain function!
In an explosive season opener, Caitlin Clark secured her third triple-double while facing off against rival Angel Reese, leading the Indiana Fever to a 93-58 victory over the Chicago Sky. Tensions flared with Clark's flagrant foul, but both players downplayed the rivalry post-game.
Rumors suggest that Intel's Arc B580 may soon have a dual-GPU version boasting an impressive 48GB memory. Set to be unveiled at Computex, this custom variant is stirring excitement among tech enthusiasts!
Maxsun is set to unveil its new GeForce RTX 5050 GPUs, alongside the highly anticipated RTX 5060 series. With multiple models on the way and a powerful Arc B580, gamers are in for a treat!
The upcoming Linux Kernel 6.15 will eliminate support for Intel's 486 chips, marking a significant shift in technology. With the release candidate already out, this change enhances CPU requirements and removes legacy code, paving the way for modern advancements.
