A rogue intermediate-mass black hole has been observed disrupting a star in a distant galaxy, sparking debates among astronomers about its behavior and implications for black hole evolution.
In a rare visit to the Federal Reserve, President Trump clashed with Fed Chair Jerome Powell over the soaring costs of a renovation project, which Trump claims have reached $3.1 billion, raising questions about fiscal management.
President Trump's new executive order aims to ease the process of forcibly hospitalizing homeless individuals with mental illness and addiction, stirring debate about its implications for public safety and human rights.
In a controversial move, US Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. mandates the removal of thimerosal from vaccines, aiming to protect vulnerable populations from mercury exposure, despite longstanding evidence of its safety.
The SCORE Act, a groundbreaking bill aimed at regulating college sports compensation, has passed a House committee. While it faces criticism and challenges ahead, it marks a significant step in reforming how student-athletes are treated.
President Trump is mulling over the elimination of capital gains taxes on home sales, backed by Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene. What could this mean for millions of homeowners? Discover the potential impacts and who stands to benefit from this proposal!
In a surprising move, the Royals have designated outfielder Tyler Gentry for assignment, opening up a spot for veteran Rich Hill. What does this mean for Gentry's future in the league?
In a surprising decision, federal judges in New Jersey have declined to appoint Alina Habba, a controversial Trump nominee, as U.S. attorney, appointing Desiree Leigh Grace instead. This marks a significant rebuke amid ongoing tensions between the Trump administration and the judiciary.
In a shocking turn of events, the Department of Justice fired New Jersey's US attorney Alina Habba following a court decision. Desiree Leigh Grace steps in, raising concerns over political interference in judicial appointments.
A groundbreaking study suggests that spiders and their relatives may have evolved in the ocean rather than on land. Researchers examined ancient fossils, revealing surprising similarities in brain structure that challenge long-held beliefs.