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COVID 19 Articles
Deadly fire at Canada military base moved a kilometre ‘in 30 to 60 seconds’
A fire at a Canadian military base in Alberta killed four service members and injured 39 others on Saturday, spreading approximately one kilometre in 30 to 60 seconds due to strong winds.
Jane Doe says embattled Cornell head Kotlikoff doubted her gang-rape claim
A Cornell student alleging gang rape says university President Michael Kotlikoff questioned why she delayed reporting the incident, leaving her feeling unsupported, ahead of a faculty no-confidence vote.
John Amos’ Daughter Sues Brother for Wrongful Death Over Actor’s Death
Shannon Amos is suing her brother Kelly Christopher Amos and associates over their father John Amos’ 2024 death, alleging elder abuse, wrongful death, and improper handling of the actor’s estate and medical care.
The Impossible ‘Whalefall’: Director Brian Duffield Wanted a Challenge, So He Discovered a Way to Crush Austin Abrams in a Whale Stomach That Left Onlookers ‘Baffled’
Director Brian Duffield faced extreme logistical challenges filming “Whalefall,” which depicts a diver trapped inside a whale’s stomach, requiring innovative practical set design and unconventional shooting techniques.
Trending COVID 19 News
AI Boom to Boost Southeast Asia’s LNG Demand
Southeast Asia’s LNG demand is set to surge as data center construction driven by artificial intelligence expansion requires reliable 24/7 power generation, potentially raising annual demand growth by 16% through 2035.
Installed Solar Power Now Enough For 50 Million US Homes
The US now has enough installed solar capacity to power approximately 50 million homes, with 11.4 GWdc added in Q2 2026, representing 45% growth year-over-year.
MN Power Ordered to Continue Investigating Alternatives to New Gas Plant
Minnesota’s Public Utilities Commission rejected Minnesota Power’s proposal for a new gas plant and ordered continued investigation into cost-effective alternatives to meet future energy demand while maintaining grid reliability.
When ocean temperatures increase, so does child malnutrition on land
A new study finds that marine heat waves correlate with increased child mortality and malnutrition in low- and middle-income countries, though the exact mechanisms remain unclear.
Cross-party talks needed to tackle climate crisis, say Lib Dems
The Liberal Democrats are calling for cross-party talks with Prime Minister Andy Burnham to address the UK’s response to intensifying extreme weather and an anticipated severe El Niño event.
As family farms decline and the climate heats up, farmers weigh what to do with their land
As family farms decline across Michigan and climate pressures mount, farmers face critical decisions about preserving farmland through conservation easements and other strategies to prevent development and land fragmentation.
Guest post: How extreme heat is ‘creeping’ from summer into autumn and spring
Extreme heat events are spreading beyond traditional summer months into spring and autumn in more than half the world, with timing varying by region, according to new research.
Revealed: More than 1,000 NHS operations cancelled due to record UK heatwaves
Over 1,000 NHS operations were cancelled during record UK heatwaves in May and June, including emergency surgeries, as ventilation systems in surgical theatres failed to maintain safe conditions.
Factcheck: Reform UK’s 45 false or misleading claims about climate and energy
Reform UK has made 45 false or misleading claims about climate and energy, according to a comprehensive factcheck of statements by party leadership including Nigel Farage and Richard Tice.
Forbidden planet: was Pluto’s 2006 demotion a big mistake?
Two decades after the International Astronomical Union demoted Pluto to dwarf planet status in 2006, scientists remain divided over whether the decision was justified, with ongoing debate centered on competing definitions of what constitutes a planet.
NASA scientists discover a giant 10-sided pattern on Saturn
NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope has discovered a massive 10-sided wave pattern circling Saturn’s south pole, marking the first observation of such a regularly shaped jet feature in the planet’s southern hemisphere.
Ancient “living fossils” may reveal how complex life began
Researchers studying ancient stromatolites in Shark Bay, Australia discovered a previously unknown microbe in close association with another organism, potentially revealing how simple cells cooperated to form complex life billions of years ago.