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COVID 19 Articles
Physicists just found the ‘ghost’ of superconductivity
Physicists discovered evidence of pair density waves in uranium ditelluride, a ghostlike superconducting state that persists even after the material loses its superconductivity, offering new insights into unconventional superconductors.
NASA’s Webb finds signs of Mars-sized worlds smashing together
NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope identified signs of massive collisions between Mars-sized worlds in young star systems, helping scientists understand how rocky planets form and potentially reconstruct Earth’s violent early history.
Ethiopia launches drone attack against Eritrean troops who crossed into Tigray
Eritrean troops crossed into Ethiopia’s Tigray region, drawing drone strikes from Ethiopian government forces and escalating tensions that could trigger broader regional conflict between the neighboring countries.
Thousands march in Madrid after death of evicted pensioner Maricarmen
About 20,000 people marched in Madrid to commemorate María del Carmen Abascal, an 87-year-old pensioner whose eviction and subsequent death sparked nationwide protests over Spain’s housing crisis.
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Cutting Passenger Demand May Be Only Way to Save Heathrow’s Net Zero Case
UK climate advisors stated that Heathrow expansion is incompatible with national net zero targets unless demand management or emissions technology significantly advances.
Founder of prominent underground church released from prison in China
Ezra Jin, founder of China’s prominent underground Zion Church, was released from prison and reunited with family in the US following diplomatic efforts by the Trump administration.
C of E’s £100m plan to address historical links to slavery faces legal challenge
The Church of England faces legal challenges to Project Spire, its £100m reparative justice initiative addressing historical links to enslavement, as staff endure criticism and abuse.
Church of England votes against plan to rewild 30% of its land by 2030
The Church of England rejected a proposal to restore 30% of its land for nature by 2030, instead passing an amendment without specific rewilding targets.
Taxpayers could pay millions to abuse survivors if Christian Brothers goes bankrupt, court documents reveal
Australian taxpayers could be required to pay up to $65 million in abuse compensation if the Christian Brothers religious order declares bankruptcy, according to newly released court documents.
Abandoned by the US: Palestinian Americans trapped in a surge of Israeli settler violence
Palestinian Americans living in a West Bank village face escalating settler violence despite US citizenship, as the Trump administration provides limited protection and removes settlers from sanctions lists.
Jerusalem’s most important Muslim religious site facing ‘imminent’ threat of Israeli takeover, says Jordan
Jordan convenes an emergency meeting of Arab and Islamic foreign ministers over concerns about Israeli encroachments at al-Aqsa mosque and the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem, warning of potential religious conflict.
Orthodox church sends medieval prince’s remains to Russian troops in Ukraine
The Russian Orthodox Church transported a relic containing part of medieval prince Dmitry Donskoy’s remains to Russian troops in Ukraine, stating it would spiritually strengthen soldiers fighting in the conflict.
Texas Republicans excuse bigotry all the time. This time they couldn’t.
Texas Republican leaders condemned a statewide candidate’s social media post mocking South Asian University of Texas football fans, marking an unusual rebuke of bigoted rhetoric within the party.
Thomas Paine Memorial moves one step closer to prestigious DC location
The House Committee on Natural Resources unanimously approved legislation authorizing a Thomas Paine memorial in a prestigious Washington, D.C. location, advancing a project to commemorate the influential Founding-era writer.
For American Jews divided over Israel, Yom Kippur is a test of families and community
American Jewish communities face deepening divisions over Israel as Yom Kippur approaches, with younger Jews often holding different views than older generations, straining families and congregations during the high holiday season.
The Defiant Divine Journey of the Rev. Dr. Molly Marshall The Defiant Divine Journey of the Rev. Dr. Molly Marshall
Rev. Dr. Molly Marshall, a pioneering theological educator and gender justice advocate, reflects on her career as she begins her final year leading United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities.