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Jamal Edwards’ sister on the 20-year legacy of SBTV
SBTV, the online music platform founded by Jamal Edwards in 2006, marks its 20th anniversary with plans to discover emerging talent and honor Edwards’ legacy through a London benefit concert.
‘Robopocalypse’ TV Show in the Works With Ron Howard, Akiva Goldsman
Ron Howard and Akiva Goldsman are developing a television adaptation of Daniel H. Wilson’s 2011 novel Robopocalypse, with Spielberg’s Amblin Entertainment set to executive produce.
Pope does not need further treatment after lung cancer surgery
Pope Leo XIV requires no further treatment after lung cancer surgery, according to his medical team. Tissue tests confirmed early-stage adenocarcinoma, and the pontiff has been discharged from the hospital.
Diabetes and ADHD drugs to be tested on Alzheimer’s patients in new study
A UK clinical trial called AD-SMART is testing repurposed diabetes and ADHD drugs on Alzheimer’s patients, hoping to accelerate discovery of effective treatments for the disease.
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State of the climate: Rapidly developing El Niño raises chance of record-warm 2026
A rapidly intensifying El Niño developing in the tropical Pacific has doubled the chance that 2026 will set a new global temperature record to 35%, with model forecasts suggesting the strongest El Niño in the modern record.
In Michigan, the price of energy is on the ballot and both parties know it
Energy prices have emerged as a central issue in Michigan’s 2026 midterm elections, with both parties competing over how to address high gas and utility costs affecting voters.
Higgs Boson was UK triumph, but British physics faces ‘catastrophic’ cuts
Britain faces potential cuts to major particle physics projects, threatening the country’s leadership in fundamental research that historically produced groundbreaking discoveries like the Higgs boson.
Sweden’s hidden rare earth deposits could help break China’s grip
Swedish researchers are investigating how the country’s rare earth mineral deposits could enable more sustainable magnet production and reduce dependence on Chinese manufacturing.
Scientists create an “electron lighthouse” with laser light
University of Michigan researchers created a semiconductor device using laser light to direct electron movement without electrical fields, potentially enabling advanced sensing and telecommunications applications.
Blazing like 10 billion suns: NASA’s Swift sees a wandering black hole devouring a star
NASA’s Swift Observatory detected a rare supermassive black hole far from its galaxy’s center devouring a star, validating a new technique to find wandering black holes previously hidden from view.
NASA’s Psyche spacecraft aces Mars flyby capturing stunning timelapse video
NASA’s Psyche spacecraft successfully completed a Mars flyby in May, using the planet’s gravity to adjust its course toward asteroid Psyche while testing instruments for the 2029 arrival.
Hidden charcoal reveals the true age of ancient cave paintings
Scientists have determined the age of black paintings in a French cave using hidden charcoal traces, revealing some artwork was created across widely separated time periods spanning thousands of years.
How scientists finally confirmed rare pink seaweed as new species
Scientists have confirmed a rare pink-striped seaweed discovered in UK maerl beds 40 years ago as a new species, after researchers found sufficient samples for DNA analysis.
Isle of Man doctors vote to take strike action in row over pay
Isle of Man doctors voted in favor of strike action over pay disputes, with 95% of 104 participants supporting the measure amid claims of significant wage erosion since 2008.
Machine that keeps lungs alive outside body could increase NHS transplants
A machine that keeps lungs alive outside the body could rescue four in every five donated lungs currently wasted in England and Wales, according to draft guidance from health authorities.
Black people’s risk factors for stroke ‘rising faster than for white people’
Stroke risk factors including high blood pressure and diabetes are rising faster among Black African and Caribbean people compared with white counterparts, according to a 30-year analysis from King’s College London.