Billy was a local celebrity in the early 1900s. And he might have been a murderer.
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“I share this honor with ancestors and teachers who inspired in me a love of poetry,” the 68-year-old poet said.
n . n “And if I ever have a son, I think I’m gonna name him… n Bill or George! Anything but Sue! I still hate that name!” n (Johnny […]
Jack Hidary Names The Countries That Will Recover From the Crisis First.
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While death-bed utterances are more famous, baby’s first words have influenced us too.
Due to chaos, it was long thought that planets couldn’t stably orbit systems containing three stars. GW Orionis is the first counterexample.
The hidden story behind Greek surnames and how they trace family origins across the country — starting with the name of a would-be U.S. president.
Dennis “Thresh” Fong talks to us about battling Elon Musk in Quake in the ‘90s, his undefeated record as a pro gamer, and using AI to detoxify gaming.
Many contrarians dispute that cosmic inflation occurred. The evidence says otherwise.
The Michelson-Morley experiment of 1887, despite expectations, revealed a null result: no effect. The implications were revolutionary.
In new business use cases where AI is the default, the potential results are phenomenal — but humans should play a key strategic role.
Have you ever noticed how many things you interact with but can’t name? So did we.
A new method of mapping migration factors in erratic movements and changing climate.
Glueballs are an unusual, unconfirmed Standard Model prediction, suggesting bound states of gluons alone exist. We just found our first one.
Boardroom veteran David Roche offers key strategies that can lay the groundwork for CEO success.
The “first cause” problem may forever remain unsolved, as it doesn’t fit with the way we do science.
Despite billions of years of life on Earth, humans first arose only ~300,000 years ago. It took all that time to make our arrival possible.
In the infant Universe, particle physics reigned supreme.
If you guessed “staying up all night to play video games,” you’d be right.
Although early Earth was a molten hellscape, once it cooled, life arose almost immediately. That original chain of life remains unbroken.
The Earth that exists today wasn’t formed simultaneously with the Sun and the other planets. In some ways, we’re quite a latecomer.
The brain-computer interface will be tested in a six-year trial in patients with quadriplegia.
The futuristic weapon could be ready for the battlefield in 5 years.
Life became a possibility in the Universe as soon as the raw ingredients were present. But living, inhabited worlds required a bit more.
Earth wasn’t created until more than 9 billion years after the Big Bang. In some lucky places, life could have arisen almost right away.
Even after the first stars form, those overdense regions gravitationally attract matter and also merge. Here’s how they grow into galaxies.
The first stars in the Universe were made of pristine material: hydrogen and helium alone. Once they die, nothing escapes their pollution.
The first stars took tens or even hundreds of millions of years to form, and then died in the cosmic blink of an eye. Here’s how.
The Big Bang’s hot glow faded away after only a few million years, leaving the Universe dark until the first stars formed. Oh, the changes!
The first elements in the Universe formed just minutes after the Big Bang, but it took hundreds of thousands of years before atoms formed.