Read the latest news from regional and global sources, presenting different voices and perspectives.

Scientists astonished by highly toxic feature found in popular vape products: 'So high I thought our instrument was broken'
The speed at which new products hit the shelves has far outpaced both regulation and scientific research. by Kritiksha SharmaJune 28, 2025 A new study has revealed a deeply troubling health risk hidden inside some of the most popular disposable...
Science L.A. Mag First Images From the World's Largest Camera Are Paving the Future of Astronomy
First Images From the World's Largest Camera Are Paving the Future of Astronomy originally appeared on L.A. Mag. Credit: NSF–DOE Vera C. Rubin ObservatoryOn June 23rd, over 300 public and private Watch Parties tuned in to get a...

Scientists find fresh lava from Earth's mantle bursting onto the surface where a new ocean is forming
Deep beneath the Earth’s surface, in a layer called the mantle, heat builds up and pulses, causing rock to slowly rise toward the crust. This movement is known as a mantle upwelling, and it plays a major role in forming volcanoes, breaking...
Science KTVX Utah kids interact with astronauts on International Space Station
RIVERDALE, Utah (ABC4) — Kids attending STAR Camp at the Utah Military Academy in Riverdale got the chance to talk to astronauts currently on board the International Space Station on Friday. NASA astronauts Anne McClain and Nichole Ayers...
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Scientists Just Connected These Foods with an 80% Lower Risk of Cognitive Decline
A new study suggests eating more antioxidant-rich foods may lower cognitive decline risk by 80%. Participants who ate the most foods rich in vitamins, magnesium, zinc and selenium had the best outcomes. Nuts, leafy greens, berries, whole grains...

Scientists identify 4.16-billion-year-old rock in Canada, possibly Earth’s earliest crust
An isolated and wind-blasted stretch of Canada’s Hudson Bay shoreline may hold the oldest surviving fragment of our planet's crust, a discovery scientists say could open a new chapter in Earth’s early history. Researchers have determined that a...

Not just pesticides: Binghamton University scientists explore hidden drivers of insect decline
If your summer road trips used to come with a splatter of bugs on the windshield, you may have noticed something’s changed: the bugs are gone. It’s not just a trick of memory. Around the world, scientists are warning of a major insect decline. And...

Core Scientific Could Top $30 on CoreWeave Buyout Deal: Cantor Fitzgerald
In a research note released late Thursday, Cantor Fitzgerald says Core Scientific (CORZ) could fetch over $30 per share in a potential acquisition by cloud compute giant CoreWeave, citing both the long-term cash flows from its AI contracts and the...

Palm Springs Air Museum brings science-learning opportunities to local students
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (KESQ) – The Palm Springs Air Museum is wrapping up week two of it's inaugural Science of Aviation Rocketry camp for ages 10 to 14, giving local kids the chances to design, build and launch model rockets. Organizers say the...

Preparations for scientific conference on GS’s 80th foundation anniversary sped up
To realize the Defense Minister’s decision on organizing celebrations to mark the 80th anniversary of the GS’s inception, the GS directed the Vietnam Institute for Defense Strategy and History to coordinate with other agencies and units to build a...

Israeli army says 30 Iranian security chiefs, 11 nuclear scientists killed
TEL AVIV - Israel killed more than 30 senior security officials and 11 senior nuclear scientists to deliver a major blow to Iran’s nuclear ambitions, a senior Israeli military official says, in summarizing Israel’s 12-day air war with Iran. The...
1900 Scientists Say 'Climate Change Not Caused By CO2' – The Real Environment Movement Was Hijacked
Authored by Mark Keenan via RealityBooks.com, Millions of people worldwide are concerned about climate change and believe there is a climate emergency. For decades we have been told by the United Nations that Carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from...

World-first: Slow-motion earthquake that travels miles in weeks captured, stuns scientists
Researchers from a renowned U.S. university captured a slow slip earthquake in motion. It was captured during the act of releasing tectonic pressure on a major fault zone at the bottom of the ocean. A team from the University of Texas at Austin...

Science suggests sleep can spark inspiration
Leonardo da Vinci had a rather unique napping routine. It is thought that the Mona Lisa artist used to sleep 20 minutes every four hours throughout the day. The Surrealist artist Salvador Dalí did something similar, taking micro-naps while...

ScienceFest’s Discovery After Dark For Ages 18+ Is Saturday, June 28
Similar to Discovery Day, Discovery After Dark focuses on interactive activities, but for adults! Bring on the risky and the NSFW science. Form teams to compete with your friends or compete individually to win amazing prizes! MainStreet...

CoreWeave in talks to buy Core Scientific again: Report
By Shubhangi Chowdhury CoreWeave is reportedly back at the negotiation table with Core Scientific, a major Bitcoin mining firm. The venture is back to acquire Core Scientific, nearly a year after its initial takeover bid fell through, according to...

Summertime Learning: Kitchen Science

Amanda J. Wilson returns to Emory roots as Woodruff Health Sciences Center Library director
Amanda J. Wilson has been selected as Emory University’s next associate university librarian and director of the Woodruff Health Sciences Center Library, starting Aug. 25. Wilson joins Emory Libraries from the National Library of Medicine (NLM),...

Deep cuts to hurricane data could leave forecasters in the dark
Forecasters are set to lose some of their sharpest eyes in the sky just a few months before Atlantic hurricane season peaks when the Department of Defense halts a key source of satellite data over cybersecurity concerns. The data comes from...

The Great British cuppa really could be a lifesaver, as scientists find two cups of tea a day could drastically lower your risk of heart failure and stroke - just don't add SUGAR
By ROGER DOBSON Published: 19:34 EDT, 27 June 2025 | Updated: 19:37 EDT, 27 June 2025 Britons drink 100million of them every day – and it turns out the Great British cuppa could be a lifesaver. Tea, which Oscar Wilde described as the only simple...