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COVID 19 Articles
Ford fends off Hyundai to retain No. 3 U.S. sales position in third quarter
Ford retained its No. 3 U.S. sales position in the third quarter, narrowly edging Hyundai Motor despite a 6.6% year-over-year sales decline to 507,395 vehicles.
FAA says Boeing 737 Max software glitch not a flight-safety issue
The FAA determined that a software glitch found on certain Boeing 737 Max aircraft does not pose a flight-safety concern, clearing the way for certification of the 737 Max 10 model.
Has Russia’s fuel crisis given Iranian oil an opening in Central Asia?
Central Asian nations are turning to Iranian oil supplies as Russian fuel shortages mount amid Ukrainian attacks on Moscow’s energy infrastructure, with Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan establishing new trade agreements.
Yemen’s Houthis attack Aden airport; Saudi forces down missile near Riyadh
Yemen’s Houthis attacked Aden airport with ballistic missiles and drones, forcing diversion of an incoming civilian flight. Saudi forces separately intercepted a missile launched toward Riyadh.
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She governs a US territory. But she has no say in who mines its waters.
Guam’s governor learned of federal plans to lease millions of acres of seafloor to mining companies through news reports, with no prior notification from the Trump administration about the initiative.
2025 was among driest years on record for world’s rivers, study finds
Rivers globally experienced one of their driest years in over three decades in 2025, with freshwater storage 42% below normal and only one-third of rivers maintaining normal flows.
Nepal to use new flood study to claim millions from UN climate disaster fund
Nepal plans to claim approximately $20 million from a UN climate disaster fund using a new study linking the devastating floods last month to human-induced climate change.
Andy Burnham: UK must fully commit to reaching net zero by 2050
UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham has reaffirmed the government’s commitment to reaching net zero by 2050, stating that climate change is no longer a distant threat and is already affecting British communities.
Juneau can’t stop the floods, but it’s learning to see them coming
Juneau residents face recurring glacial outburst floods that have damaged hundreds of homes in recent years. The city is using sophisticated online forecasts to give residents advance warning before annual floods return.
El Niño and global heating pushes water vapour in Earth’s atmosphere to record levels in August
Earth’s atmosphere reached record water vapor levels in August, driven by global warming and El Niño conditions, increasing risks of extreme weather including intense rainfall and powerful storms.
Federal court rules there is no constitutional right to safe drinking water
A federal appeals court ruled the U.S. Constitution does not guarantee a right to safe drinking water, rejecting a lawsuit from Jackson, Mississippi residents over lead contamination.
Former EPA officials: Trump is letting data centers make people sick
Former EPA officials warn that Trump’s administration has weakened pollution safeguards for data centers, potentially increasing health risks as the industry expands rapidly across the United States.
From blast off to splashdown: My days following Nasa’s historic mission to the Moon
Four astronauts completed a 10-day mission to the Moon aboard Artemis II, travelling further into space than any humans before them, with the crew safely returning to Earth after a challenging re-entry.
‘Immature playground boasting’: Mathematicians uneasy at OpenAI’s latest scalp
OpenAI’s AI model solved a Millennium Prize Problem worth $1 million, shocking mathematicians who worry about the field’s future and the integrity of collaborative research.
NASA’s New Horizons spots signs of liquid nitrogen flowing on Pluto
NASA’s New Horizons spacecraft has detected evidence suggesting liquid nitrogen may be flowing on Pluto’s surface near its giant heart-shaped glacier, marking the first indication of recent liquid activity on the dwarf planet.
JWST’s mysterious little red dots may be black holes growing at incredible speeds
New simulations suggest the James Webb Space Telescope’s mysterious Little Red Dots may be rapidly growing black holes that exploited unique conditions in the early Universe.