Новости за 28.08.2024

Special Counsel Jack Smith indicted President Trump AGAIN in DC following the Supreme Court’s ruling on presidential immunity.

The decision has made the left furious, saying that Macron is bucking democratic norms to refuse the left power.

The critically acclaimed comedy series "Somebody Somewhere" is coming to an end with a third and final season debuting in October.

After rigorous testing and tasting through almost two-dozen bottles, we selected the best pasta sauce, vodka sauce, arrabbiata and meat sauce, among others.

The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills is returning for season 14 on Bravo, and we just learned of another exit on the show. So far, several past cast members confirmed their return to the hit series, while 2 previously announced exits. Now, it has been confirmed that you will not see another past featured player [...]

An ancient archway was discovered in St. George's Guildhall in King's Lynn, Norfolk, thought to have connections to famous English playwright William Shakespeare.

EaseUS and Disk Drill data recovery apps go head-to-head to find out which free and paid version restores more files at the best price.

South Africa endured an electricity crisis from 2008 characterised by intermittent rolling blackouts and a growing culture of non-payment. The state-owned util . . . .

Newsweek tried Kamala Harris' chicken recipe ahead of a Chefs for Kamala meet-up with celebrity chefs such as Zac Young and Cat Cora.

Real Madrid’s Quiet Transfer Window: An Emphasis on Youth and Stability Real Madrid, a club known for its high-profile signings and dramatic transfer moves, has adopted a quieter approach this summer. As has been the trend throughout this transfer window, the focus has been on stability rather than significant changes. The injury to Jude Bellingham, […]

Fox News Channel finished August as the most-watched network in all of cable during another news-heavy month that featured the Democratic National Convention.

Kamala Harris and Democrats now ‘tough as nails’ on border security?

Saturn’s moon Titan is the only body in the solar system besides Earth that has active lakes and seas—in this case thought to have formed as liquid methane and ethane flooded a landscape crisscrossed with river valleys. Now MIT geologists have found evidence that those mysterious features may be shaped by waves. Until now, scientists…

Social media platforms are often urged to fight the spread of misinformation through content moderation, but two MIT-affiliated researchers are proposing an alternative: empowering users themselves to identify which information sources are trustworthy. The Trustnet browser extension, built by EECS professor David Karger and Farnaz Jahanbakhsh, SM ’21, PhD ’23, an assistant professor at the…

Boosting the performance of solar cells and other devices will require novel electronic materials that researchers are working to identify with the help of AI. Now a computer vision technique developed by MIT engineers offers a speedy way to confirm that such materials perform as expected—one of the biggest bottlenecks in the screening process.  The…

A butterfly’s wing is covered in hundreds of thousands of tiny scales, like miniature shingles on a paper-thin roof. A single scale is as small as a speck of dust yet surprisingly complex, with a corrugated surface that helps wick away water, manage heat, and reflect light to give a butterfly its signature shimmer. MIT…

Take a beautiful spring weekend, add brass rats and Tim the Beaver swag, mix in technology talks and outdoor activities, fuse it all together with a lot of socializing, and what do you get? MIT Tech Reunions, which this year drew more than 3,300 alumni, family, and friends to campus. The long weekend, May 30–June…

In 1976, Tom Scholz ’69, SM ’70, was a 29-year-old product design engineer working at Polaroid on audio electronics and tape-recording technology, with 11 patents under his belt. But few colleagues knew what Scholz did after hours, why he often came in late, or why he was, in his own words, “a horrible employee.”  For…

MIT people often find their greatest moments of inspiration in each other’s company. And two big, beautiful additions to West Campus now underway will open up new spaces for connection, collaboration, rigorous exploration, and joyful play.  Stretching along Mass. Ave. and Vassar Street, the familiar brick face of the historic Metropolitan Storage Warehouse may evoke…

One Tuesday morning this past January, So Young Lee walked into a lab on the fourth floor of Building 18 and discovered that her equipment had exploded. It was a minor explosion—thankfully, no one was hurt—but the chemical she had painstakingly made had splattered all over the walls, the ceiling, and the broken shards of…

Attending lectures and movies in 26-100 has been an integral part of the MIT experience for generations of students, but since 2018 they have also embraced what’s become another quintessential Institute experience just across the hall: picking up a banana in 26-110, officially the Karl Taylor Compton Room but now better known as the MIT…

Any facet of Josef Eisinger’s remarkably wide-ranging century of life would be enough to shape the entire identity of another person. If you were to ask how his experience has intersected with history, for example, he might tell you about escaping the Nazis’ reign of terror in his native Austria by fleeing to Britain by…

Surely a hair tie would be of use while you’re sampling fruit at a farmer’s market? Or does this chef just get long blonde strands in everything and nobody minds because she’s so beautiful?

FN looks back at the height of the popularity of platform shoes and their enduring legacy in today’s style landscape.