Новости за 02.08.2024

If you’re looking for a luxurious Sin City home that doubles as the ultimate piece of sports memorabilia, we've found the place for you.

“I started writing that narrative in college,” reveals Jacqueline Novak about her comedy routine in “Get on Your Knees.” She is a first-time Emmy nominee for variety special writing. For our recent webchat she continues, “It was an endless writing journey to get to that final piece. The fact that I completed it and said […]

The Minneapolis-based airline lost $1.5 million due to the outage, after grappling with maintenance issues that led to flight cancellations in June.

An anti-Israel group that scorned Joe Biden’s reelection bid over the president's response to the Jewish state's war on Hamas is now embracing Vice President Kamala Harris, saying she is more likely to push for a permanent ceasefire that would embolden Hamas.

The second-generation Rivian R1S is packed with features -- and not all of them get the attention that they deserve.

The state of New Jersey has been sued twice over its infant DNA program. Like the rest of the nation, New Jersey hospitals collect a blood sample from newborns to test them for 60 different health disorders. That part is normal. But New Jersey is different. Rather than discard the samples after the testing is […]

We are excited to announce that Carter Crabb will be returning to the Cougars! We look forward to having his talent on … Continue reading RETURNING: Carter Crabb →

Weeks after it was surprise-released, Jack White's new album No Name has reached download stores and streaming sites—and it's gone straight to No. 1.

NEW YORK (Reuters)—Kamala Harris has officially received the necessary amount of votes from delegates to become the Democratic U.S. presidential nominee, the Democratic National Committee chairman said on Friday.

Generous equipment levels in the brand’s smallest car yet

Big Tech giants concede that AI is costing huge sums of money with little return on investment right now. But they say it's worth the risk.

"I was angry because my Olympics had gone up in smoke."

Laotian athlete Silina Pha Aphay had just placed sixth, ending her journey at the Paris Olympics. But her first reaction was to go to her competitor, Lucia Moris of South Sudan, who had fallen.

Kamala Harris has won enough delegates to secure the Democrat nomination, according to the DNC Chair Jaime Harrison.

Cleveland Police said they made five arrests between Thursday night and Friday morning relating to the disorder and issued an appeal for information.

Short-lived neutron stars may explain both the extreme magnetic fields of black holes and gamma ray bursts, the most powerful explosions in the universe

There is irony that Sage Steele, Sean Hannity and Hugh Hewitt attacked ABC News' Rachel Scott over her question about race to Donald Trump at NABJ's convention.

The Ogun State Government has announced that over 100 units of detached and semi-detached duplexes are ready for subscription by members of the public at the President Muhammadu Buhari Estate in Abeokuta. It also stated that plots of land are available for sale to individuals willing and ready to build their dream houses in the

Or Graur, MIT Press Reader

Before our cities lit the night and banished the stars, a gauzy band of faint light and shadows vividly cleaved the night sky. Our name for this band, "Milky Way,"...

The former president says America "can be the leader" of the world economy again, as he details policy action he'd take on Social Security, taxes, tariffs, EVs and cryptocurrency.

While the moon lacks any breathable air, it does host a barely-there atmosphere. Since the 1980s, astronomers have observed a very thin layer of atoms bouncing over the moon's surface. This delicate atmosphere—technically known as an "exosphere"—is likely a product of some kind of space weathering. But exactly what those processes might be has been difficult to pin down with any certainty.

A study published in Science Advances reveals that uncertainties are currently too large to accurately predict exact tipping times for critical Earth system components like the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC), polar ice sheets, or tropical rainforests.

Researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis have developed a novel compound that effectively clears bacterial infections in mice, including those that can result in rare but potentially fatal "flesh-eating" illnesses. The compound could be the first of an entirely new class of antibiotics, and a gift to clinicians seeking more effective treatments against bacteria that can't be tamed easily with current antibiotics.