Sport
Top-25 senior Jordan becomes Pitino's highest-ranked recruit at St. John's
Top-25 recruit Malachi Jordan commits to St. John's, becoming Rick Pitino's highest-ranked recruit since taking over the Red Storm.
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Nature
Endangered Animals Making a Comeback in 2027
Conservation efforts lead to the recovery of endangered mountain gorillas and bald eagles, with populations increasing in protected areas and ecosystems preserved.
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Saliba's back for Arsenal - how does Arteta solve his defensive dilemma?
William Saliba's return to training with Arsenal presents Mikel Arteta with a selection headache as he decides how to integrate the defender into the team.
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Powerful X-ray scans of Ryugu reveal a missing component in asteroids and meteorites
Scientists discover a previously unknown component in asteroids and meteorites, a magnesium-silicate-hydrate-like material that helps explain chemical preservation during water alteration.
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‘The Sky Had No Stars’: Gurugram Student Builds Free Website To Check Light Pollution Using a Phone Photo
Indian student Suhani Gupta develops free online platform SkyQi to measure night-sky quality using smartphone photos, revealing rising night-time radiance in 50 Indian cities and highlighting the importance of protecting dark skies.
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Robot cube explores the International Space Station | Space photo of the day for Nov. 3, 2026
A tiny robot cube, Astrobee, is helping astronauts on the International Space Station with tasks and testing new technologies in microgravity.
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On this day in space! Nov. 3, 1957: Laika the dog launches with Sputnik 2
Laika, a Soviet space dog, becomes the first animal to orbit Earth on November 3, 1957, aboard Sputnik 2, a Russian spacecraft.
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‘A trailblazer in the truest sense’: poet Grace Nichols wins £10,000 Pioneer prize
Poet Grace Nichols wins £10,000 Royal Society of Literature Pioneer prize for breaking barriers in the literary world as a woman over 60.
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When government fails, who helps citizens get answers? How South Africa’s community developers bridge the gap
Community developers in South Africa help citizens navigate government bureaucracy and raise concerns about public services, bridging the gap between citizens and government.
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Scrum mechanics and a Gatland cameo: behind the scenes with the Nations Championship’s 13th team
Meet the world's top rugby referees, who navigate the sport's complex laws with precision and skill, despite often receiving criticism and scrutiny online.
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This Wheelchair Skateboarding Teacher Already Conquered Mountains and Marathons
Meet Xie Junwu, a wheelchair-bound athlete who's conquered mountains, completed marathons, and now teaches others to skateboard.
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Beyond screens: Mercedes-Benz's new holographic heads-up display
Mercedes-Benz is developing a holographic heads-up display for cars, a potential alternative to traditional screens, to enhance the driving experience.
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Gold medal skier Gisin retires 11 months after serious training crash
Two-time Olympic champion Michele Gisin retires from Alpine skiing after a serious crash in training, ending a storied career marked by numerous podium finishes and a rare tie for gold at the 2014 Sochi Olympics.
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Rahm was not 'willing to follow' LIV 2.0 path
Jon Rahm leaves LIV Golf due to changes in the series, preferring team golf over individual tournaments.
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How a Faridabad Couple Is Raising Their 3-YO to Love a Diwali, Without Crackers or New Clothes
A Faridabad couple's unique approach to celebrating Diwali with their three-year-old son, focusing on simple joys and sustainability, sets a positive example for their child and the community.
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Primordial naked singularities could reveal physics hidden deep inside black holes
Theoretical study proposes primordial naked singularities, extreme gravitational regions exposed to distant observers, with implications for dark matter and fundamental physics.
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Scientists find first-ever evidence of fossilized blood cells in 115-million-year-old dinosaur bones
Scientists discover 115-million-year-old dinosaur bones with fossilized blood cells, providing evidence of exceptional molecular preservation.
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Andrew Scott drama Elsinore leads British independent film award nominations
Andrew Scott's Elsinore leads British independent film award nominations with 12 nods, including best British independent film and best lead performance for Scott, who is also tipped for an Oscar.
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Scientists discover a surprising clue to autism's origins hidden in the placenta
Scientists have discovered a surprising link between inflammation during pregnancy, placental damage, and autism-like traits in male mice, potentially explaining why autism is diagnosed more frequently in boys.
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Green backs 'proven' Parker for Hammers job
Former West Ham goalkeeper Rob Green backs Scott Parker for the club's managerial job, citing his proven record of getting teams promoted from the Championship.
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Scientists discover surprising heart benefits of eating avocado and mango every day
Eating an avocado and a cup of mango daily may improve blood vessel function and lower blood pressure in adults with prediabetes, without causing weight gain or increased calorie intake, according to a new study.
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The Amazon’s canary in the coalmine: what a tropical fish can tell us about climate upheaval
A scientist's research on the tambaqui fish in Brazil's Amazon reveals the impact of climate disruption on biodiversity and food security, with global implications.
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Sweet Home Chicago: Simmons stymies Darnold, Seahawks in Bears debut
Jeffery Simmons made an immediate impact in his Chicago Bears debut, recording a sack, six tackles, and deflected a pass, helping the team secure a 34-17 win over the Seattle Seahawks.
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Mars-bound astronauts could face years of heart scarring, rat study hints
A new study in rats suggests that exposure to space radiation may increase the risk of heart scarring in astronauts on long-term missions to Mars, potentially leading to heart failure.
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