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The Latest Breaking News from Earth

5 Reasons Leaving Too Much Money in Savings Can Backfire Financially

A savings account feels like the safest place on earth for money, almost like a financial comfort zone that promises zero stress and zero drama. Banks reinforce that feeling by emphasizing security, easy access, and stability, which makes the strategy seem foolproof at first glance. Yet that sense of safety…

Clever Dude

Michael Burry Bets Against Red-Hot Chip Stocks — Says They 'Will Return To Earth'

Michael Burry recently bet against the semiconductor industry's rapid growth while disclosing new investments in undervalued software stocks.

International Business Times UK

The Real Meaning Behind Vishnu’s Avatars That Most People Miss

There are stories in Hindu tradition that feel larger than mythology, stories that seem to carry a pattern so precise and so layered that they begin to feel less like imagination and more like encoded understanding, and among the most powerful of these is the idea of avatars, the divine…

MyLifeXP

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‘The turning point in my life’: Inside Making Life On Earth: Attenborough’s Greatest Adventure

As Sir David Attenborough approaches his 100th birthday, longtime collaborators Mike Salisbury and Mike Davis reflect on his work

The Independent UK

There’s a reason we don’t have birds the size of elephants: the mysterious story of how dinosaurs evolved – expert Q&A

Exactly how did birds evolve from dinosaurs? It’s a mystery that has been with us for more than 150 years, and palaeontologists are still hunting for pieces of the puzzle today.

The Conversation

Full moon helps paint vibrant, muddy 'brushstrokes' in Indonesian river — Earth from space

A 2024 satellite snap shows suspended sediments streaking across the mouth of the Rokan River, thanks in part to a particularly high tide caused by a full "Strawberry Moon."

LiveScience

Could the moon ever be blockaded? Experts predict cislunar space could be the next Strait of Hormuz

The ongoing military conflict regarding Iran and the Strait of Hormuz may well mirror a future situation off-Earth — the use of cislunar space, the region between the moon and our planet.

Space

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10 Smartest Animals That Will Shock You

What if intelligence is not something humans own but something shared across the entire animal kingdom? From deep oceans to dense forests, Earth is full of creatures that think, plan, remember, and even feel emotions in ways that continue to surprise scientists. Some animals solve complex puzzles, others use tools…

Times Pets

China drills 3413 metres through Antarctic ice to reach the hidden waters of Lake Qilin

China has achieved a major milestone in polar exploration, successfully drilling through 3,413 meters of Antarctic ice to reach the area above the Qilin Subglacial Lake. Conducted by the 42nd Antarctic expedition team on February 5, 2026, this feat surpasses the previous global record for hot-water drilling by nearly 900…

The Times of India

Is Ramayana Secretly Linked to the Vedas? Truth Revealed

What if one of the greatest epics in human history was not created in isolation, but slowly shaped by even older sacred traditions? The Ramayana, attributed to Rishi Valmiki, is widely regarded as a complete epic, yet scholars continue to debate whether its deeper roots extend into the Vedas. Could…

MyLifeXP

Antarctica’s ice shelves are vulnerable to melting from below – knowing how far ocean heat reaches is crucial

A rare dataset collected by instruments at the point where Antarctica’s largest ice shelf begins to float reveals ocean processes that drive melting at this critical part of the continent.

The Conversation

Special live BBC event to celebrate Sir David Attenborough’s 100th birthday

The BBC Concert Orchestra will perform the scores associated with some of the most unforgettable moments from Planet Earth and Blue Planet.

Evening Standard

Sir David Attenborough appalled after inadvertently killing a reptile 70 years ago

‘There was an explosion and the caiman arched into the air with a huge splash and the entire scene was destroyed,’ recalls Attenborough ahead of his 100th birthday

The Independent UK

Sir David Attenborough’s 100th birthday to be marked by star-studded live BBC event at Royal Albert Hall

Broadcasters including Sir Michael Palin, Steve Backshall and Chris Packham will all feature

The Independent UK

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TechRadar

I used the same camera to photograph the moon as the Artemis II astronauts, and it's probably the closest I'll ever get to going into space — but it also showed me I've got a lot to learn about astrophotography

Nikon loaned me the same camera model used by the Artemis II crew to photograph the Moon and Earth. It was an awesome experience that taught me a lot.

TechRadar

'It’s not safe and it’s not easy, but people are drawn to it anyway': Directive 8020's executive producer on why space was the perfect setting for their long-awaited new horror game

Directive 8020 is the first Dark Pictures Anthology game to be set in space, and I spoke to its executive producer about why they wanted to go there.

Space

Watch comet PANSTARRS 'switch on' its second tail as it makes closest approach to Earth

The ion tail appeared as Comet C/2025 R3 PanSTARRS was about 45 million miles from Earth (72 million kilometers) during its closest approach.

Space

SpaceX launches its 50th mission of the year, sends 25 Starlink satellites to orbit (video)

A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket launched 25 Starlink internet satellites to orbit from California on Sunday (April 26). It was the company's 50th liftoff of the year already.

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The Times of India

The sun never sets here: 9 places on Earth where night disappears for months

An eternal night seems like something out of a fairy tale, but it is an actual and regular event in certain areas around the globe. Because of the tilt of the Earth, areas located near the Arctic and Antarctic Circles have continuous sunlight in their summer season. Here, the sun…

The Guardian - US

John Oliver on AI chatbots: ‘Behind that machine is a corporation trying to extract a monthly fee from you’

The Last Week Tonight host dug into the many issues with AI chatbots released to the public without proper safety guardrails, from sycophancy to sexualizing children

The Guardian - UK

‘I was super horny when I made my early work’: Loie Hollowell’s abstract paintings of breasts and vaginas

Equally inspired by childbirth manuals, Georgia O’Keeffe and her own hormones, pregnancy and motherhood, Hollowell paints beautiful anatomical abstractions. She opens up about her cosmic birth and out-of-body experience

The Conversation

Here’s what we know about the climate cost of white trails aircraft leave in the sky

Contrails, short for condensation trails, are the white streaks often seen in the sky behind aircraft. The international cloud atlas, which classifies clouds, has a category just for them: cirrus homogenitus, an example of man-made clouds.

The Times of India

Gigantic “pink heart” spotted in Argentina by NASA from the international space station; though it isn’t romantic

A huge pink heart-shaped structure has recently been sighted by NASA’s astronauts on the International Space Station (ISS). This giant heart covers an area close to 10 kilometres and is located in Argentina. Although this image looks extremely romantic, the pink heart-shaped structure is the result of a natural occurrence…

The Conversation

Potential signs of life on distant planets sound exciting – but confirmation can take years

Astronomers can use telescopes to find specific molecules in the atmospheres of neighboring planets, in nebulae – clouds of interstellar dust and gas – hundreds or thousands of light-years away, or in galaxies beyond the far reaches of the Milky Way.

Space

AI sped up James Webb Space Telescope data analysis from years to days. What can it do for the groundbreaking Rubin Observatory?

AI algorithms can sharpen naturally blurry images taken by ground-based telescopes, revealing details otherwise visible only to space-borne machines like Webb and Hubble.

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