FEATURED
COVID 19 Articles
Dylan Sprouse Says the Only Residual Check He’s Received for ‘The Suite Life of Zack and Cody’ Was ‘Five Cents’: ‘I’m Not Joking’
Dylan Sprouse revealed he received only a five-cent residual check for ‘The Suite Life of Zack and Cody’ despite the show’s popularity during its three-season run on Disney Channel.
Quentin Tarantino Thought He Was ‘Letting Down’ Brad Pitt by Not Directing Cliff Booth Sequel: ‘I Felt Bad About That’
Quentin Tarantino acknowledged feeling he let down Brad Pitt by declining to direct a Cliff Booth sequel, which David Fincher will helm for Netflix instead.
‘Young Sheldon’ Star Emily Osment Requested Intimacy Coordinator Over Age Gap With Montana Jordan: “He Was a Baby!”
Emily Osment requested an intimacy coordinator while filming Young Sheldon due to a 12-year age gap with co-star Montana Jordan, citing discomfort with their on-screen relationship escalation.
Peggy King, Singer and ‘George Gobel Show’ Star of Television’s Golden Age, Dies at 96
Peggy King, a 1950s television star and singer known for The George Gobel Show, has died at 96 following a long battle with Alzheimer’s disease.
Trending COVID 19 News
Amid Monstrous Wildfires, European Automakers Push To Weaken EV Mandates
Major automakers including BMW, Ford, Nissan, and Toyota have privately lobbied the UK government to abandon its 2035 ban on new petrol and diesel vehicle sales, seeking an alternative multi-technology approach.
Guyana’s Oil Boom Matters More Than Ever
Guyana has rapidly emerged as South America’s third-largest oil producer, pumping nearly one million barrels daily, with major expansion projects underway that could double production by 2030.
Ukraine’s Attack on Iranian Cargo Ship Links Two Wars
Ukraine attacked an Iranian cargo ship in the Caspian Sea on July 25, marking the first direct link between the Ukraine-Russia war and Iran, with officials claiming it carried military components destined for Russia.
Trump Administration Picks Five States for Nuclear Fuel-Cycle Hubs
The Department of Energy selected five Republican-led states to host Nuclear Lifecycle Innovation Campuses for storing and processing spent nuclear fuel, with potential for $50 billion in investment and nearly 25,000 jobs.
Q&A: What does China’s 15th ‘five-year plan’ for renewables mean for climate change?
China released its 15th five-year renewable energy plan targeting 3,500 gigawatts of renewable capacity by 2030, with 2,800GW from wind and solar, marking a major shift toward reliable, grid-friendly renewable energy sources.
China’s solar industry is losing money. The country is doubling down anyway.
China’s solar manufacturing industry faces severe oversupply and mounting losses, yet the government continues backing expansion into advanced technologies rather than reducing capacity.
Is it getting too hot for summer school?
Extreme heat is challenging summer school operations nationwide, with districts forced to cancel classes, move programs indoors, or restructure activities as aging school infrastructure lacks adequate cooling systems.
It’s official: Data centers are slowing America’s shift away from coal
A new Energy Information Administration report found U.S. power sector carbon emissions rose 4 percent last year, largely due to increased coal generation driven by rising electricity demand from data centers.
Hotter summers may force RHS to move hydrangeas to north of England
The Royal Horticultural Society is considering relocating its hydrangea collection from southern England to northern gardens due to increasing heat damage from rising summer temperatures.
Climate change is driving a ‘shift’ in childhood malaria risk across Africa
A new study finds climate change is redistributing malaria risk across sub-Saharan Africa, creating areas of new risk in cooler eastern and southern regions while reducing cases in warmer western areas.
World falling short on 22 of 23 nature targets for 2030, says draft UN report
A draft UN report indicates that countries are failing to meet 22 of 23 nature conservation targets set for 2030, with progress described as insufficient unless action accelerates rapidly.
Simpler, older version of Stonehenge found three miles from famous site
Archaeologists discovered an earlier, simpler version of Stonehenge about 3 miles away, consisting of two wooden posts aligned with solar solstices and dating back approximately 5,000 years.