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Large Hadron Collider reveals evidence of Big Bang matter in surprisingly small collisions
Multiple research teams at the Large Hadron Collider detected evidence of quark-gluon plasma—primordial matter from the Big Bang—emerging from collisions of relatively small atomic nuclei like oxygen and neon, challenging prior assumptions about the forces required.
PFAS: Major study into ‘forever chemicals’ in UK population
The UK government is launching its first study into PFAS or ‘forever chemicals’ in the population by collecting blood and urine samples through the Health Security Agency.
This mysterious mushroom makes people see hundreds of tiny humans
Researchers identified a mushroom species causing hallucinations of miniature humans across three continents, but found no known psychoactive compounds, suggesting an entirely novel hallucinogenic substance.
New evidence suggests spinosaurus spent most of its life underwater
Yale researchers using machine learning and fossil analysis conclude that Spinosaurus likely spent most of its life underwater, while mesosaurs remained partially terrestrial despite marine adaptations.
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South Korea ditches ‘denuclearization-first’ strategy. What will Pyongyang do next?
South Korea abandons its longstanding demand for North Korea’s immediate denuclearization, instead proposing a freeze on nuclear weapons development in exchange for reciprocal concessions.
For Republicans planning post-Trump future, one race in Washington is worth watching
Washington’s 4th Congressional District holds a Republican primary on Aug. 4 that could signal the party’s direction as it plans for a future without Trump on the ballot.
Over 4 million people are no longer receiving food aid amid sweeping changes to SNAP
Over 4 million people have lost food assistance benefits since last July following major changes to SNAP, with the largest declines occurring in Arizona, Louisiana, Florida, and Oklahoma.
The DOJ is increasingly charging ICE protesters with criminal conspiracy
The Justice Department has increasingly charged immigration enforcement protesters with conspiracy to impede federal officers, a Civil War-era statute that carries up to six years in prison.
Bedbugs, bad Wi-Fi: Federal workers say forced summer relocations have been chaos
Federal agencies are relocating workers across multiple locations this summer, but the moves have caused disruptions, cost increases, and legal challenges over whether congressional approval was required.
Prime minister visits quake-hit southern Japan as cleanup begins in intense heat
A magnitude 7.1 earthquake struck Japan’s Kumamoto Prefecture last Tuesday, killing 38 people. Residents face cleanup efforts amid intense heat and water shortages as recovery operations continue.
Sudanese army drone strike hits Darfur civil court, killing at least 35, rights group says
At least 35 people were killed in a Sudanese army drone strike targeting a civil court building in North Darfur State, according to a rights monitoring group investigating atrocities.
This lawyer believes in second chances. Now AI is providing a boost
A lawyer-founded startup uses artificial intelligence to help people clear criminal records, reducing the legal process from hours to minutes and serving tens of thousands across multiple states.
US employers added 253,000 jobs in April showing jobs market remains robust
US employers added 253,000 jobs in April, exceeding economist expectations and showing labor market resilience despite Federal Reserve interest rate increases. The unemployment rate fell to 3.4%.
US economy added 336,000 jobs in September surpassing expectations
The US economy added 336,000 jobs in September, significantly exceeding economist expectations and suggesting labor market resilience amid higher interest rates.
Florence Welch’s mother says cuts to arts and humanities ‘absolutely tragic’
The vice-chancellor of Bristol University and mother of Florence Welch describes cuts to arts and humanities as “absolutely tragic,” warning that undermining creativity in Britain is strategically foolish.
Private schools offer 41% more tree shade than state schools in England
Private schools in England have 41% more tree cover than state schools, with disadvantaged areas having significantly less shade during extreme heat events, research shows.