Maker of weight-loss drugs to ask Trump to pause price negotiations: Report
The next 15 drugs up for negotiation will be released soon and may include a GLP-1.
Science // Science & Exploration
Up close and personal with the stag beetle in A Real Bug’s Life S2
It's just one of the many fascinating insect species featured in the second season of this NatGeo docuseries.
Not just heat death: Here are five ways the Universe could end
Need a pick-me-up? Consider these cheery possibilities.
Skull long thought to be Cleopatra’s sister’s was actually a young boy
Skull found in ruins of Ephesos in 1929 thought to be Arsinoë IV is actually skull of 11-14-year-old boy.
Getting an all-optical AI to handle non-linear math
Instead of sensing photons and processing the results, why not process the photons?
Did Hilma af Klint draw inspiration from 19th century physics?
Diagrams from Thomas Young's 1807 Lectures bear striking resemblance to abstract figures in af Klint's work.
Man turns irreversibly gray from an unidentified silver exposure
His skin, hands, nails, and eyes had turned silvery gray from the exposure.
Everyone agrees: 2024 the hottest year since the thermometer was invented
An exceptionally hot outlier, 2024 means the streak of hottest years goes to 11.
Coal likely to go away even without EPA’s power plant regulations
Set to be killed by Trump, the rules mostly lock in existing trends.
Here’s what we know, and what we don’t, about the awful Palisades wildfire
"I think we’ve got more questions than answers at this point."
Why solving crosswords is like a phase transition
German physicist and crossword fan realized the solving process resembled a type of "percolation problem."
Archaeologists just mapped a Bronze Age megafortress in Georgia
This recently mapped Bronze Age fortress is just one among hundreds.
It’s remarkably easy to inject new medical misinformation into LLMs
Changing just 0.001% of inputs to misinformation makes the AI less accurate.
China is having standard flu season despite widespread HMPV fears
Data shows a completely normal respiratory illness season, WHO says.
As US marks first H5N1 bird flu death, WHO and CDC say risk remains low
No human-to-human spread identified and no concerning mutations circulating.
