Simone Biles, the world‑famous gymnast, recently posted a story on her social media. She showed a bracelet and several hospital bands on her wrist, hinting at a medical visit that surprised many fans. Biles said the experience felt “almost dying, ” something she had not imagined earlier in the week.
The ARCA Menards Series race at Michigan International Speedway last Friday ended in a surprise after just 57 laps—way earlier than planned. Gio Ruggiero, driving the No. 18 Toyota for First Auto Group, secured his third win of the season, but completing a full race proved unnecessary. Heavy rain fo
A company called Fort Technology just got the nod to join the Nasdaq stock exchange, but it's not leaving its current home on the TSX Venture Exchange. Starting June 8, Fort's shares will trade under the symbol "FRTT" on Nasdaq while still showing up as "FORT" on the TSX. This dual-listing move coul
NASA’s Maven, a spacecraft studying Mars, stopped responding six months ago. Mission teams lost contact in December after Maven passed behind Mars and never came back online. Engineers figured out the problem: Maven spun too fast, disrupting its orbit and draining its batteries. Without power, the s
New Mexico lawmakers digging into Jeffrey Epstein's history have just taken their first major step. They've sent out official requests for documents to 14 different groups. These include important state offices like the governor's team and law enforcement agencies that should have been watching Epst
The Pacific Northwest cherry farms face a serious threat from bacterial canker, mainly caused by two strains of Pseudomonas syringae. The bacteria infect young trees when their stems are cut during pruning, leading to rapid death of the plants. Traditional protection has relied on copper sprays, but
A major test explosion last night destroyed Blue Origin’s New Glenn rocket at its Florida launch site, leaving no injuries but raising big questions about NASA’s moon plans. The rocket was supposed to help deliver cargo and eventually astronauts to the lunar surface as part of the Artemis program, b
The racing legend died at 41 after a sudden collapse during a training session. He was coughing up blood and became unresponsive before help arrived. Investigators found he had pneumonia that worsened into sepsis, a life‑threatening infection. The condition also caused severe blood loss, leading
Kyle Busch, a driver known for his speed and energy, died last week from complications of pneumonia. The news still feels unreal to many people who followed his career, including the Tennessee basketball coach Rick Barnes. He grew up watching races in Hickory, North Carolina, and has been a loyal fa
Back in 1998, a movie turned science on its head to give audiences a wild, feel-good ride. Called Armageddon, it’s the kind of film that laughs in the face of real physics. NASA gets a bunch of oil workers—tough, loud folks who know drills better than rockets—and sends them on a suicide mission. The
