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COVID 19 Articles
What is Nasa’s Artemis III mission and will it go to the Moon?
Nasa’s Artemis III mission, scheduled for summer 2027, will not land on the Moon but instead conduct prototype lander docking tests in low Earth orbit.
Scientists discover the immune system’s hidden sense of touch
Scientists at McGill University discovered that immune cells can sense tissue stiffness, challenging the long-held belief that chemical signals alone guide immune memory development.
‘Young Sheldon’ Star Emily Osment Says She Requested an Intimacy Coordinator Because of ‘Uncomfortable’ Age Gap With Montana Jordan: ‘He Was a Baby!’
Emily Osment requested an intimacy coordinator while filming ‘Young Sheldon’ due to discomfort with the age gap between her and co-star Montana Jordan during kissing scenes.
What is Burnham’s GB Grid plan and could it bring down energy bills?
Prime Minister Andy Burnham announced plans for Great British Grid, a government-backed entity to invest in electricity infrastructure and reduce Britain’s high energy costs through increased competition.
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The world’s most important 21 miles
The Strait of Hormuz, a 21-mile passage through which roughly one-fifth of global traded oil flows daily, has become a critical flashpoint following recent regional military actions that disrupted shipping and spiked oil prices worldwide.
US strikes targeting Houthis killed 153 civilians in Yemen last year, Pentagon review says
A Pentagon review found that U.S. airstrikes targeting Houthi rebels in Yemen during April 2025 killed 153 civilians and injured 243 others across three strikes.
Kids keep getting hurt and killed on e-bikes. Should parents be held responsible?
Child injuries and deaths involving e-bikes are rising, prompting officials nationwide to pursue various enforcement strategies, including criminal charges against parents and new vehicle regulations.
India’s Modi says armed Maoists are fading, but warns threat remains from ideological supporters
Indian Prime Minister Modi said the armed Maoist insurgency is fading but warned of threats from ideological supporters, whom he called ‘dimagi Naxals,’ during Independence Day remarks.
Obesity drugs show early promise against the hormonal disorder PMOS, giving a suffering family hope
Obesity drugs like semaglutide show early promise treating PCOS, a hormonal disorder affecting 1 in 8 women, with studies demonstrating weight loss, normalized periods, and reduced testosterone levels.
Liechtenstein changes its rules to allow women to inherit the Alpine principality’s throne
Liechtenstein’s royal house announced it will change succession rules to allow women to inherit the throne, shifting from male primogeniture to absolute primogeniture for future descendants.
America In Focus: Inflation cools in July, but so do consumers with their spending
U.S. inflation cooled to 3.4% in July while consumer spending unexpectedly declined, raising questions about economic momentum amid ongoing geopolitical tensions affecting energy prices.
Teen suspect in Virginia State University shooting found hiding in campus closet
A 19-year-old was arrested after five people were shot at Virginia State University early Saturday. The suspect was found hiding in a campus closet and is not a student.
Twelve killed as Polish bus veers off Hungarian motorway
Twelve people died and dozens were injured when a Polish pilgrim bus overturned off a Hungarian motorway early Sunday. Police suspect the driver fell asleep at the wheel.
‘What are we going to do?’ The mom of a trans teen grapples with Trump’s Medicaid move
The Trump administration has finalized a policy prohibiting federal Medicaid funds from covering gender-affirming care for transgender youth, affecting an estimated 130,000 young people in states where such care remains available.
Taliban threaten former Afghan police worker after MoD leak reveals identity
A former Afghan police worker who received Taliban threats after a Ministry of Defence data breach has been rejected for UK resettlement despite colleagues in identical roles being approved.
Four ‘extraordinary’ Renaissance paintings stolen from Italian museum
Four Renaissance paintings attributed to 15th-century Sicilian master Antonello da Messina were stolen from a museum in Messina, Italy on Saturday night without triggering alarms.