Marshall Faulk, a well-known NFL star, has a clear message for the referees ahead of the Rams and Bears playoff game. He wants them to stay out of the way and let the players handle the action on the field. Faulk, who played for the St. Louis Rams, shared his thoughts with TMZ Sports. He's rooting f
Marston Science Library is once again open 24 hours a day, five days a week, after students voiced their concerns. This change came about because of student feedback and the efforts of student representatives. The library had previously reduced its hours, but the demand for a 24-hour study space led
Marshon Lattimore, a star player for the Washington Commanders, is once again in hot water. This time, he was picked up by the police in Lakewood, Ohio, for possibly hiding a gun in his car. The cops found a 9mm Glock and are also looking into whether he was careless with the weapon while driving.
Newspapers have been a big part of daily life for many people. They were not just for reading the news. They were also used for many other things. People used them to wrap gifts, line pet cages, and even as toilet paper. This is a big change for many people. It is not just about how they get their n
Marshall Moreno's life took a dramatic turn in 2003 when he was convicted of a crime he didn't commit. His daughter, then just a child, accused him of sexual assault. But years later, she came forward to say she had lied. This admission led to a long process that finally ended with the dismissal of
Mars has been under the lens for two decades now. The Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO) has been circling the red planet, capturing stunning images with its High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment (HiRISE) camera. Recently, NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) shared the 100, 000th image taken
Mars, the red planet, has a new mystery. MAVEN, a spacecraft that has been circling Mars for over a decade, has gone quiet. NASA, the space agency, lost touch with MAVEN on Sunday. It was working fine before it went behind Mars. But when it came out from behind the planet, NASA couldn't hear from it
Mars has always been a tricky destination. Now, NASA is trying a new approach with the ESCAPADE mission. This isn't your typical big-budget space adventure. It's a cost-effective, high-risk project aiming to study Mars' magnetic field and atmosphere. Launched in late 2025, ESCAPADE is part of NASA's
Mars, the dry and dusty planet we know today, might have once been a much wetter place. Recent findings from NASA's Perseverance rover suggest that tropical storms could have soaked the Red Planet for millions of years. The rover found light-colored rocks scattered around its path. These rocks, made
Mars has always been a mystery. Now, it's a bit more electric. Scientists have found something surprising on the Red Planet: lightning. But not the kind you see in stormy nights on Earth. This is more like a tiny spark. Researchers made this discovery recently. They didn't see big, bright bolts. In
