A Swiss research team has developed a groundbreaking molecule that mimics plant photosynthesis, storing four charges simultaneously under light. This innovation could lead to carbon-neutral fuels and a sustainable energy future.
MAGA is outraged after Trump announced the admission of 600,000 Chinese students to U.S. universities, fearing it undermines American jobs and values. Influencers voice their discontent over this controversial decision.
Get ready for an awe-inspiring night as NASA launches three sounding rockets from Virginia! Witness colorful vapor trails illuminating the sky, perfect for stargazers across the eastern states.
President Trump announces his administration's plan to seek the death penalty for all murder cases in Washington, DC, igniting debates over legal hurdles and jury opinions in the capital.
In a surprising twist, a federal judge has dismissed a lawsuit from the Trump administration targeting Maryland judges over a deportation order. The ruling reveals the complexities of immigration law and judicial authority.
In a dramatic development, the Federal Reserve stated it would respect any court ruling regarding President Trump's attempt to remove Board member Lisa Cook. Cook plans to challenge her termination, asserting her legal rights.
A joint letter from top editors at Reuters and AP demands answers from Israeli officials after airstrikes on a Gaza hospital killed five journalists. The incident raises serious concerns about press freedom in conflict zones.
In a day marked by significant market movements, EchoStar's stock skyrocketed following AT&T's $23 billion purchase of wireless licenses. Eli Lilly also saw gains with promising diabetes drug results, while Nvidia's upcoming report looms large.
In a bold move, President Trump announced a 10% government stake in Intel, revealing shocking ties to Chinese surveillance firms. As Intel faces scrutiny over its partnerships with Uniview and Hikvision, questions arise about human rights and technology ethics.
A whistleblower reveals that a former DOGE official at the SSA copied the personal data of over 300 million Americans to a poorly-secured private server, raising serious privacy and security concerns.
