Kim Jong Un, the leader of North Korea, recently spoke about his past interactions with former U. S. President Donald Trump. He mentioned that he has good memories of Trump and suggested that the U. S. should stop asking North Korea to give up its nuclear weapons before talks can start again. Kim a
Dark matter is a cosmic mystery. It's everywhere but invisible. Scientists think it's way more common than the stuff we see. One idea is that dark matter is made of tiny, hypothetical particles called axions. These axions might turn into light when they pass through super-strong magnetic fields, lik
Circle, the company known for USDC, has introduced a new blockchain called Arc. This isn't just another blockchain like Ethereum or Solana. Arc is built specifically for stablecoins, aiming to make them more useful for big companies. Stablecoins are digital currencies tied to real-world money, like
Ford, a well-known car company, has just started a new ad campaign. This campaign is all about showing off both its electric cars and its classic ones. The goal? To attract new customers who love tech and keep the old ones who love trucks. The company recently cleaned up its Instagram page. It dele
A group of South Korean workers, caught up in a recent immigration raid in Georgia, are set to leave the U. S. on Wednesday. The departure is scheduled for around 2:30 PM local time. This news comes from Yonhap, which cited an unnamed source. The South Korean government has chartered a plane to bri
Michigan's Upper Peninsula is gearing up for a significant training event focused on handling nuclear, biological, and chemical threats. From September 9th to 11th, various agencies, including the Michigan and Wisconsin National Guards, will gather at the Upper Peninsula State Fairgrounds in Escanab
On Long Island, a massive particle detector has just passed a crucial test, bringing us closer to understanding the universe's earliest moments. The sPHENIX detector, a 1, 000-ton behemoth, successfully measured energy levels from high-speed gold ion collisions. This success is like a new telescope
MRI is a big deal in medicine. It's safe, detailed, and great at looking at soft tissues. Over 100 million scans happen every year. Now, scientists are making tiny sensors for MRI to detect brain chemicals. These sensors use special nanoparticles and proteins. They can pick up on things like dopamin
Scientists have cooked up a clever way to measure how well antioxidants can neutralize harmful nitric oxide radicals. This isn't just any method; it's a fancy fluorescent one that uses tiny gold particles to do the job. First, they create these radicals from a compound called sodium nitroprusside.
Joshua Keating, a seasoned journalist, has been chosen for a special fellowship. This opportunity allows him to dive deep into how artificial intelligence (AI) and nuclear weapons are connected. The Outrider Foundation, along with Journalism Funding Partners, supports this initiative. Keating will
