The Latest Breaking News from Harvard University

A plasma physicist claimed that 3I/ATLAS is being chased away by Earth as it flies by. But, some X users are skeptical.

House lawmakers released damning correspondence between economist Larry Summers and the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein on Nov. 12, 2025. The exchanges, which were among more than 20,000 newly released public documents, documented how Summers – a former U.S. Treasury secretary and Harvard University president – repeatedly sought Epstein’s…

Interstellar object 3I/ATLAS holds a rare Level 4 'Loeb-Scale' rating for its unexplained anomalies, prompting intensified global observations and scientific debate.

NASA calls 3I/ATLAS a comet, but Avi Loeb cites anomalies—retrograde orbit, size, jets, even a 'heartbeat'—arguing it may be alien tech, sparking global debate over its true nature.

New data on comet 3I/ATLAS shows million‑km twin jets defying known physics. Experts debate if it's natural or engineered, igniting fierce scientific controversy.

The discovery of interstellar object 3I/ATLAS sparks a debate on science and society. Professor Avi Loeb argues for transparency, public-funded research alignment, and investigating its 13 anomalies.

NASA officially calls 3I/ATLAS a natural comet, but Harvard Professor Avi Loeb highlights 12 unexplained anomalies, including its giant mass and metallic jets, hinting at a potential 'technological mothership'.

Arthur C. Brooks argues happier employees can actually boost your company's stock price.

The interstellar object 3I/ATLAS has ignited debate on whether it's a rare comet from a distant star or an alien probe.

Data confirms Michio Kaku's 'visitation' warning: interstellar object 3I/ATLAS showed anomalous acceleration. Harvard's Avi Loeb suggests 'intelligent control' due to non-cometary behaviors and structured movement.

The interstellar object 3I/ATLAS defies comet science with an anti-tail, stable core, and anomalous acceleration. Harvard's Avi Loeb suggests a controlled emission pattern. Get the forensic details on this third interstellar visitor before it leaves in December.