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Scientists and researchers around the globe are investigating a series of mysteries about what happens to our bones over time.
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ScienceDaily
The SSA's shift to Elon Musk's X comes as the agency plans to cut its regional office workforce by roughly 90 percent, WIRED has learned. Read more ›
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Saudi Arabia has hit speed bumps in its efforts to build a global TV and movie industry, according to insiders and a previously unreported audit. Read more ›
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Democrats are raising alarms about potential insider trading. There's no evidence yet, but lawmakers and Trump advisors have to disclose by mid-May. Read more ›
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Donald Trump quietly opened a pizza parlor at Trump Tower in New York City. The food has been a focal point of his career and political campaigns. Read more ›
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Cox Automotive, the parent company of Autotrader, reported that more than 13,000 used Teslas were up for sale in the final week of March. Read more ›
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Colonel Susannah Meyers was removed from her position after a "loss of confidence in her ability to lead," Space Operations Command said. Read more ›
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For the last three days, DOGE and a handful of Palantir representatives, along with dozens of career IRS engineers, have been collaborating to build a "mega API," WIRED has learned. Read more ›
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Millions of people tuned in to watch Elon Musk play video games from his private jet while testing his Starlink internet service. Read more ›
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The week's 7 biggest tech stories from Apple, Pico, Samsung and more for April 12, 2025. Read more ›
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Jason Isaacs, who recently starred in "The White Lotus" season three, is known for his role as Lucius Malfoy in the "Harry Potter" movie series. Read more ›
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A senior official describes the billionaire as an awkward and abnoxious asshole. Read more ›
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Across the Lone Star State, you’ll find plenty of internet providers to choose from. CNET’s broadband experts identified the best options for speed and value. Read more ›
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China increased its tariffs on U.S. imports from 84% to 125% in response to Trump's moves. Read more ›
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On Thursday, the Supreme Court ordered the Trump administration to bring back Kilmar Abrego Garcia, the Maryland man it had sent to a notorious Salvadoran mega-prison in what the government has conceded was an “administrative error.” Not one of the justices dissented from that ruling. The justices sent the case back to the federal trial […] Read more ›
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My recommendations for the best places to eat on a Palm Springs trip range from casual eats and cocktails at Tommy Bahama Marlin to brunch at Norma's. Read more ›
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Mike De Luca and Pam Abdy look to the power of recent franchises as the Man of Steel prepares to return. Read more ›
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Adobe has deleted all its posts on Twitter-alternative Bluesky after a disastrous April 8 debut that drew over 1,600 angry comments from digital creators. The software giant's innocuous first post asking "What's fueling your creativity right now?" triggered immediate criticism targeting Adobe's controversial subscription model, continual price increases, and AI implementation. "Y'all keep raising your prices for a product that keeps getting worse," wrote one user, while another referenced Adobe's... Read more ›
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Jonny Kim was a doctor and Navy SEAL before becoming a NASA astronaut. He launched on Russian spacecraft Soyuz for his first mission on the ISS. Read more ›
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ScienceDaily
The Last of Us is back on April 13 and this season is more realistic than ever. The trailer for the hit HBO series appears to show the 'zombie fungus' cordyceps infecting humans by releasing air-borne spores, instead of through tentacles -- closer to scientific reality. And it's not the only thing the show gets right. Read more ›
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Researchers explored the long-term effects of preschool expansion in Japan in the 1960s, revealing significant reductions in risky behaviors amongst teenagers. By analyzing regional differences in the rollout of the program, the study identified links between early childhood education and lower rates of juvenile violent arrests and teenage pregnancy. The findings suggest that improved noncognitive skills played a key role in mitigating risky behaviors, highlighting the lasting benefits of early-education... Read more ›
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Experimental drug NU-9 -- a small molecule compound approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for clinical trials for the treatment of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) -- improves neuron health in animal models of Alzheimer's disease, according to a new study. Read more ›
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Just steps from the center of Tikal, a 2,400-year-old Maya city in the heart of modern-day Guatemala, a global team of researchers has unearthed a buried altar that could unlock the secrets of a mysterious time of upheaval in the ancient world. The altar, built around the late 300s A.D., is decorated with four painted panels of red, black and yellow depicting a person wearing a feathered headdress and flanked... Read more ›
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What if we spend decades building advanced telescopes to search for life on other planets and come up emptyhanded? A recent study exploring what we can learn about life in the universe -- even if we don't detect signs of life or habitability. Using advanced statistical modeling, the research team sought to explore how many exoplanets scientists should observe and understand before declaring that life beyond Earth is either common... Read more ›
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New research has uncovered a surprising culprit underlying cardiovascular diseases in obesity and diabetes -- not the presence of certain fats, but their suppression. The study challenges the conventional belief that a type of fat called ceramides accumulates in blood vessels causing inflammation and health risks. Instead, their findings reveal that when ceramides decrease in endothelial cells lining blood vessels, it can be damaging and cause chronic illnesses. Ironically, the... Read more ›
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Researchers report their discovery of fluorescent pigments in the feathers of Long-eared Owls, that can only be seen by humans with the help of ultraviolet light. Read more ›
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Those who suffer myasthenia gravis experience muscle weakness that can affect the muscles we use to blink, smile and move our bodies. Researchers used a cutting-edge imaging technique to uncover new details about the mechanisms underlying the disease. Read more ›
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Researchers discovered the blood vessels at the back of the eye -- called retinal microvasculature -- can show early signs someone is at risk of developing dementia. Read more ›
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Ecologists are investigating the decline of insect populations in the world's tropical forests. Insects, the most abundant and diverse group of animals on Earth, are experiencing alarming declines, prompting this research effort. Read more ›
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Most popular sources
Business Insider
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35% 6 |
Wired
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24% 21 |
Ars Technica
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12% 10 |
Gizmodo
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9% 5 |
The Verge
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3% 1 |
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12.04.2025 04:23
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