Recent articles from publications based in United States.
DOJ charges 17 Iranians in cybertheft campaign
Defense Oneby David DiMolfetta·5d ago
DOJ charges 17 Iranians in cybertheft campaign Prosecutors say the Mabna Institute stole 31.5 terabytes of academic data and breached email accounts at U.S. agencies and companies.
AI’s abortion misinformation problem
Salonby Nicole Karlis·5d ago
Chatbots like ChatGPT and Claude are quickly changing the healthcare landscape. An estimated one in seven people have used AI for a health-related question instead of seeing a general practitioner.
A new documentary shows what growing up lion is really like
Science Newsby Tina Hesman Saey·5d ago
Becoming a king of lions is as dramatic in real life as it is in the movies. A new four-part documentary series, Lion, captures the journey of a cub named Kio in Kenya’s Maasai Mara National...
We Went Wedding Suit Shopping With Karl-Anthony Towns
GQby Frazier Tharpe·5d ago
Karl-Anthony Towns has been sleepier than usual lately. The seven-foot-tall Dominican power forward they call Big Purr has been taking a lot of, ahem, KAT naps over the last couple of months to...
Ancient buffalo DNA lays out a roadmap to rehabilitating healthy herds
Anthropocene Magazineby Warren Cornwall·5d ago
The North American plains bison stands as a symbol of both rampant devastation wrought by colonizing powers and of the potential to bring a species back from the brink of extinction.
Flipping the script on biology education, and scaling it up
MIT Newsby Edgerton Center·5d ago
It turns out the best way to teach students how DNA works may be to start at the end. That’s the idea behind a hands-on curriculum from the MIT Edgerton Center: Teach proteins first so that...
Egypt’s deserts show why ecological knowledge matters in conservation (commentary)
Mongabay Globalby Erik Hoffner·5d ago
- Egypt is famous for ancient ruins but its protected areas and biosphere reserves contain another kind of heritage: Fossil valleys, desert plants, coral-linked coastal systems, migration routes...
Moog Inc. Expands METEORITE Satellite Bus Capacity for High-Maneuverability Missions
SpaceNewsby Moog Inc.·5d ago
East Aurora, NY — Moog Inc. (NYSE: MOG.A and MOG.B), a worldwide designer, manufacturer and systems integrator of high-performance precision motion and fluid controls and control systems announces...
A record-breaking star could reveal how the Milky Way’s giant black hole spins
Science Newsby Mara Johnson-Groh·5d ago
There’s a new speed demon in the galaxy. Astronomers spotted a star that reaches top speeds of 25,000 kilometers per second, about 8 percent the speed of light.
Decoding the Origins of Lightning's Violent Currents - Eos
Eosby Caitano da Silva, Logan Baeza, Jacob Wemhoner and Saulo Orizaga·5d ago
Every lightning flash has one defining moment: the return stroke, an intense surge of electric current that rockets upward along the ionized channel at a sizable fraction of the speed of light...
Queen Camilla Breaks Silence On King Charles' Health Battle For The First Time
World Newsby Carly Ledbetter·5d ago
Queen Camilla is opening up for the first time about the early days of King Charles’ cancer diagnosis.
New Zealand opens marine reserves with groundbreaking Māori co-management model
Mongabay Globalby Latoya Abulu·5d ago
- Five new marine protected areas (MPAs) came into effect in Aotearoa New Zealand in July after more than a decade of grassroots and governmental work — and a sixth is expected to open in the near...
Israel Admits It Fired On Car Carrying 5-Year-Old Hind Rajab And The Ambulance Sent To Rescue Her
World Newsby Julia Frankel; Samy Magdy·5d ago
JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel’s military on Wednesday announced its first criminal investigations into troop conduct in the war in Gaza, focusing on the killings of 5-year-old Hind Rajab and her family...
Philippine Supreme Court rules monitoring commercial fishing vessels is unconstitutional
Mongabay Globalby Autumn Spanne·5d ago
- The Philippine Supreme Court struck down a regulation requiring commercial fishing vessels to continuously transmit their locations and submit electronic catch reports.
John Roberts is still in the tank for Trump
Salonby Alex Galbraith·5d ago
Martin, Tennessee, is a small, out-of-the-way town that is ultimately best explained to strangers by relaying its travel time from Memphis. (Two hours and some change.)
East Finchley Tube Station & the Archer in London
Atlas Obscuraby Alan Newman·5d ago
About East Finchley is in an area now in North London which was once adjacent to both the hunting ground of the Bishop of London and Finchley Common, over which locals held commoners rights...
No refrigerator, no problem. This experimental vaccine doesn’t need it.
Science Newsby Sahas Mehra·5d ago
The vast majority of existing vaccines need to be kept cold, a costly and logistical challenge that limits access to millions of people living in poor and wartorn regions.
Where Did All the Public Bathrooms Go? - JSTOR Daily
JSTOR Dailyby Jonathan Aprea·5d ago
Here’s a pop quiz for you: What purpose did this little kiosk serve? It’s quite a pretty little building—note the delicate grilles, the ornately etched glass, and the little bouquet of metal...
Hayden Panettiere lived out TV's myth of the indestructible girl
Salonby Melanie McFarland·5d ago
NBC’s “Heroes” made Hayden Panettiere a household name by making us believe she was unstoppable. Not her, of course, but Claire Bennet — the Odessa, Texas high school cheerleader who couldn’t be...
Coffee drinkers have less fat, more muscle, and surprising hormone differences
ScienceDaily·5d ago
Coffee drinkers have less fat, more muscle, and surprising hormone differences - Date: - August 19, 2026 - Source: - University of Oulu, Finland - Summary: - Coffee drinkers may be getting more...
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