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Stanford’s new microscope reveals living cells like never before
Stanford researchers developed a new microscope combining advanced techniques to observe living cells at 120-nanometer resolution without fluorescent labels, revealing cellular structures moving and interacting in real time.
This bird flies thousands of miles, but its wings have a catch
Scientists discovered that European nightjars sacrifice flight efficiency for agility during migration, using an unexpected wingbeat technique previously associated with bats and insects.
Miley Cyrus Embraces Being the Anti-Pop Pop Star With Her First ‘Bass Persuades’ Concert at Hollywood Bowl: Concert Review
Miley Cyrus performed her first major concert in years at the Hollywood Bowl, showcasing material from her latest album “Bass Persuades” while largely stepping back from her biggest hits.
‘You can’t make this stuff up’: why we remain fascinated by Elizabeth Holmes
Elizabeth Holmes, founder of blood-testing company Theranos, faces continued public fascination despite her conviction and imprisonment for wire fraud and conspiracy, explored in a new documentary featuring comedian Nathan Fielder.
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In maps and charts: Russian and Ukrainian attacks on civilian targets
Russia and Ukraine have increasingly targeted civilian infrastructure during their ongoing conflict, with both sides relying more heavily on drone and air strikes rather than artillery as the war continues.
Pakistan faces new frontier against attacks: Balochistan’s Pashtun areas
Violence has surged across Balochistan’s Pashtun-majority districts since June, marking a significant shift as attacks by Pakistani Taliban and separatist groups expand into areas previously outside the conflict.
UAE warned Netanyahu of major Hamas operation days before Oct. 7 attack, news report says
Israeli media reports the UAE president warned Netanyahu about a major Hamas operation days before the Oct. 7, 2023 attack, though Netanyahu’s office denies receiving any such warning.
Trump’s map-making on social media stirs controversy in North Atlantic
President Trump posted a map on social media depicting the U.S. extending across North America, Greenland, and Iceland, prompting diplomatic objections from affected nations.
‘Constantly on my mind’ – 9/11 agony endures for bereaved, 25 years on
Twenty-five years after the 9/11 attacks, the trial of alleged mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed remains set for 2028, with bereaved families expressing concerns about delays and whether relatives will live to see justice delivered.
Hegseth shakes up the Pentagon as US wages war – but at what cost?
Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth is undertaking major military reforms and removing senior leaders, sparking concerns about US military readiness while the nation engages in ongoing operations in the Gulf region.
Meta continues to run ads promoting child sexual abuse material in India: report
A US research group found hundreds of AI-generated child sexual abuse ads running on Meta platforms, with about a quarter appearing in India despite government orders to remove such content.
Tung Chee-hwa: Hong Kong’s first leader after British handover to China dies
Tung Chee-hwa, Hong Kong’s first leader following the 1997 handover from British to Chinese rule, has died at age 89. His tenure was marked by financial crisis, epidemics, and major protests that led to his resignation in 2005.
Trump gave $45,000 holiday gifts to Natalie Harp and two other White House aides
President Trump gave holiday gifts totaling $45,000 each to three White House aides and $20,000 to another, according to newly released financial disclosures.
Families grieve in the ruins of an Iranian school where a US strike killed dozens of children
An American airstrike on a school in Iran on February 28 killed approximately 120 children and dozens of staff members, leaving families grieving at the preserved ruins in Minab.
A Russian strike tore apart a couple’s home on the eve of their wedding. They still got married
A Ukrainian couple proceeded with their wedding ceremony in Kyiv after a Russian strike damaged their apartment the night before, retrieving their wedding clothes from the rubble.
TSA brings back gate access for some people without plane tickets 25 years after 9/11
The TSA is allowing select TSA PreCheck members without plane tickets to pass through security checkpoints and access gate areas at certain U.S. airports, reviving a practice largely discontinued after 9/11.