TOP SIGNAL28
Scientists at the company announced their first finding: a group of enzymes whose function is unknown.
NYT Home Page1hfrontier-labs9
China’s drive to dominate the technology and the island nation is the biggest threat humanity faces.
WSJ World News3hai-governance9
The brain may have a built-in way to quickly settle disagreements between regions processing the same scene. Researchers found that matching signals between two visual areas lasted longer, while conflicting signals rapidly faded away. This “consensus building” mechanism could help explain how the brain turns many specialized inputs into one unified view of the world.
Science Daily Mind Brain10hbiology-medicine9
Researchers have shown that multiple time crystals inside a semiconductor can synchronize their oscillations, much like pendulum clocks gradually falling into the same rhythm. The coupling is carried by spin-polarized electrons, allowing time crystals separated by up to 40 micrometers to lock to a common frequency. The discovery reveals surprisingly long-range connections between these exotic spin systems and could help researchers develop future spin-based devices.
Science Daily Matter Energy10hphysics-cosmology9
American artificial intelligence companies have accused their Chinese counterparts of using a technique called distillation to enhance their own systems.
NYT US News6hai-governance8
At the Climate Forward live event, policymakers, executives and activists debated the boom in data centers, the growing backlash and its environmental effects.
NYT World News4henvironmental-risk-intel8
Around 1:15 a.m. Eastern,
NYT Business8hpublic-policy8
Google is preparing to launch a satellite that can run its A.I. technologies from the heavens. But this is just a first step.
NYT Technology10hfrontier-labs8
The Trump administration wants to spur U.S. chip-making, but tariffs on foreign imports could raise costs for American companies.
WSJ World News6hsemiconductors8
$5 billion flurry of nearly identical Kalshi trades draws scrutiny, and more from Journal House U.N. General Assembly 2026.
WSJ World News12hai-governance8
The Pacific nation’s vessels and facilities sustain a fleet of sanctions-evading ships in the South China Sea.
WSJ World News2hregulation-antitrust8
The discussions have occurred on the sidelines of multilateral meetings in Geneva, New York and Casablanca, Morocco.
WSJ World News7hpublic-policy8
The deal provides for a potential $9 billion expansion, representing a total potential commitment of around $20 billion, Akamai said.
WSJ US Business2hfrontier-labs8
What’s worse than paying $6.50 a gallon? Going to prison over a bad regulation.
WSJ US Business2hregulation-antitrust8
Plus: Diesel export-ban drama, a fight over power poles in Texas and El Niño brings epic waves to a California surfing hot spot.
WSJ US Business10hcommodities-energy8
The long wait for gas turbines has everyone from tiny California startup Parallax to Elon Musk piling into the power business.
WSJ US Business13hself-hosted-hardware8
Bond yields and oil are dancing to the same tune, but in some ways that doesn’t make sense.
WSJ Markets2hmacro-monetary8
An uncertain outlook for peace in the Middle East pushed bond yields higher and weighed on stocks on Thursday, with investors weighing dissonant reports on attacks and negotiations.
WSJ Markets3hmacro-monetary8
A judge told the city to hand over any emails and text messages exchanged with an independent board that approved the rent freeze.
WSJ US News5hpublic-policy8
GOP incumbents are seeking distance from President Trump, but that’s not likely to save them.
The Atlantic2hpublic-policy8
A 70-year-old leukemia drug is still revealing new secrets. Researchers found that removing a protein called NUDT5 protected cells from the drug, even though simply blocking the protein had little effect. The unexpected result points to a hidden cellular role that could help explain why people respond differently to certain leukemia treatments.
Science Daily Health Medicine11hbiology-medicine8
A newly identified breakdown in communication between nerves and muscles could help explain why people lose strength as they age. Researchers were able to improve muscle strength in an animal model by targeting a key protein, raising hopes that some age-related weakness could eventually be treated.
Science Daily Health Medicine11hbiology-medicine8
Hubble observations of massive stars in metal-poor dwarf galaxies are revealing clues to why the early universe looks so unusual. Researchers found that stellar winds weaken sharply at extremely low metallicities, potentially allowing massive stars to retain more material and evolve in unexpected ways. The team also found large differences in iron abundance, a key ingredient in stellar winds and supernovae.
Science Daily Space Time13hphysics-cosmology8
A modern-day capybara. (tane-mahuta/iStock/Getty Images) They've upended a 40-million-year assumption. ScienceAlert stories are written, fact-checked, and edited by humans, never generated by AI. Don't miss a story, subscribe here.
Science Alert2hearth-paleontology8
(Yana Iskayeva/Moment RF/Getty Images) His uniqueness may lie in how his autobiographical memories are accessed. ScienceAlert stories are written, fact-checked, and edited by humans, never generated by AI. Don't miss a story, subscribe here.
Science Alert11hbiology-medicine8
Chytridiomycosis has driven at least 90 frog species into extinction. The post Frogs wear bacterial suits of armor to fight off deadly fungus appeared first on Popular Science .
Popular Science3hbiology-medicine8
The stubby amphibian skulked through the swamps of prehistoric Chicago. The post Two moms named Jean inspired the name of a 309-million-year-old fossil appeared first on Popular Science .
Popular Science10hearth-paleontology8
A large Danish study found that children diagnosed with ADHD or autism today more closely resemble their peers in the general population than those diagnosed 10 years ago. The shift suggests that rising diagnosis rates may partly reflect broader identification and changing diagnostic patterns, rather than only an increase in the underlying conditions.
Science Daily Science Society17hbiology-medicine8
GENERAL25
Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni described the measures as "common-sense tools that do not divide but really help to integrate".
BBC World4h⊕24
Rates have climbed more than a full percentage point since the U.S. war against Iran started.
NPR News7h⊕25
ABC, CBS, NBC and Fox News have refused to resume video coverage of White House events until full access has been restored to CNN Sign up for US Breaking News emails Lawyers for the news outlets President Trump banned from the White House have requested an emergency hearing after several journalists were turned away from the building Thursday morning, in apparent defiance of a federal judge’s order to restore their access. “This morning journalists from each of CNN, MS NOW, and POLITICO attempted to enter the White House and were turned away, and Secret Service agents confiscated the hard pass of journalists whose hard passes had not previously been confiscated,” a new court filing read. Continue reading...
Guardian US10m7
As in years past, African leaders attending the U.N. General Assembly this year are demanding a reform of the powerful Security Council that would include permanent seats for countries from the continent in the global body's highest decision-making structure.
PBS NewsHour19m7
President Trump honored Chinese President Xi Jinping with a state dinner on Thursday. Xi announced a new gift of giant pandas, on their way to a zoo in Atlanta, part of what Xi called an "envoy of friendship" between the two nations.
CBS News26m6
President Fernandez dismisses foreign minister over his attendance at the "Shield of the Americas" meeting in New York.
Al Jazeera31m6
Stanford University apologized for what it called a "serious error in judgment," editing a photo of students to alter looks, race and gender. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
CBS News33m5
The Justice Department said Thursday it was seeking to end more than 50 long-standing consent decrees dating back decades that sought to curb unlawful racial segregation that was prevalent during the Jim Crow era.
CBS News35m8
President Trump hailed his friendship with China's Xi Jinping as the two met at the White House to discuss Taiwan, artificial intelligence and more on Thursday. Danny Russel, assistant secretary of state for East Asian and Pacific Affairs under former President Barack Obama, joins "The Daily Report" to analyze the visit.
CBS News36m7
President Trump welcomed Chinese President Xi Jinping to the White House on Thursday for his first visit to Washington, D.C., in more than a decade. Weijia Jiang reports.
CBS News42m5
An OpenAI agent hacked into an Australian government website containing healthcare data. Meanwhile, Anthropic's Claude could help develop new gene-editing technology. CBS News' Jo Ling Kent reports, and medical correspondent Dr. Céline Gounder has more.
CBS News46m7
Ads promoting President Trump and paid for by American taxpayers are now airing on network and national cable.
CBS News58m7
Industry leaders call on government to protect homegrown produce in the interest of national security The gap between Britain’s food and drink exports and imports has neared its highest this century, as a combination of Brexit, war in the Middle East and US tariffs dented deliveries overseas while imports soared. The UK’s food and drink trade deficit has risen to more than £21bn – the largest since 2000 – in what industry leaders said was a “wake-up call” for the government to protect homegrown produce in the interest of national security. Continue reading...
Guardian World58m8
New polls from Maine, Michigan, and New Hampshire show Democratic candidates in mixed positions ahead of midterms. CBS News political reporter Zak Hudak breaks it down.
CBS News1h5
President Trump hosted Xi Jinping at the White House on the Chinese leader's first trip to Washington in more than 10 years. The pair held two meetings, and while the status of the press pool was still in doubt, they delivered remarks. Trump and the First Lady will host a State Dinner on Thursday. Nick Schifrin reports.
PBS NewsHour1h7
Zinedine Zidane brings 'aura' to his first France game as coach, against Turkiye in Nations League.
Al Jazeera1h4
To discuss Chinese President Xi Jinping's visit to Washington, Amna Nawaz spoke with Nicholas Burns and Samm Sacks. Burns is a former U.S. ambassador to China and is now at Harvard University. Sacks is a senior fellow at the Institute for America, China and the Future of Global Affairs at Johns Hopkins University.
PBS NewsHour1h7
Local news has been disappearing across the U.S. for more than a decade. A newly passed bill in California aims to reverse the trend. Rebuild Local News president and founder Steve Waldman joins "The Takeout" to discuss.
CBS News1h6
A rapid surge in the price of diesel fuel is straining businesses and threatening to raise costs across the economy. It's also putting pressure on President Trump to bring relief at the pump, including through a diesel export ban that's been pushed by some Republican lawmakers ahead of November's midterm elections. William Brangham reports.
PBS NewsHour1h8
President Trump is facing criticism for his warm treatment of China's Xi Jinping as the two leaders meet at the White House to discuss Iran, AI, and more. CBS News' Katherine Watson has more.
CBS News1h5
As prediction markets continue to expand, they are drawing attention in Washington and states across the country. Companies like Kalshi and Polymarket allow people to trade contracts tied to the outcomes of real-world events, including elections. Liz Landers discussed the growing calls for more regulation with Kalshi CEO Tarek Mansour.
PBS NewsHour1h6
Is the MAGA movement moving on? New Wall Street Journal data shows right-wing podcasters want to talk about everything but President Trump. Political strategists Leslie Shedd and Ravi Gupta join "The Takeout" to discuss.
CBS News1h6
Fall temperatures are finally cooling off much of the United States, but this past summer was yet another reminder that the climate is changing. Stephanie Sy reports on how some cities are considering whether residents should have a right to air conditioning. It's part of our series, Tipping Point.
PBS NewsHour1h7
Researchers say they have the most conclusive proof of Thomas Jefferson's paternity of Sally Hemings' children. A strand of hair found in Jefferson's Bible launched an investigation involving DNA scientists, historians, genealogists and descendants of both Jefferson and Hemings. The story of that investigation and what it reveals is told in Richard Kurin's new book, "History by a Hair."
PBS NewsHour1h7
Manchester United confirm they have borrowed another £90m since 30 June, to take their overall debt to more than £1.1bn.
BBC Top Stories1h5