James is a published author with multiple pop-history and science books to his name. He specializes in history, space, strange science, and anything out of the ordinary.View full profile James is a ...

Marc Santos is a Guides Staff Writer from the Philippines with a BA in Communication Arts and over six years of experience in writing gaming news and guides. He plays just about everything, from ...

ABC and Hulu’s telecast was off by about 9 percent from the 2025 awards. By Rick Porter Television Business Editor The TV audience for the 2026 Oscars declined some, in keeping with a pattern from ...

Arrivals from mainland China plunged more than 60% year‑on‑year in January, yet overall inbound tourism fell just 4.9%. South Korea and Taiwanese tourists are filling the gap, heading to prefectures ...

SAO PAULO (AP) — Former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro 's kidney function worsened at the intensive care unit to which he was transferred hours earlier, a hospital in the capital, Brasilia, said ...

The Mega Millions jackpot was reset to $50 million with a cash value of $22.9 million ahead of the Friday, March 13, drawing after one lucky player from Illinois won $533 million on Tuesday, March 10.

MIAMI — A look inside the numbers from Bam Adebayo's 83-point game for the Miami Heat on Tuesday night, the second-highest total in NBA history: Start with the obvious one. Only Wilt Chamberlain with ...

Since World War I, mysterious shortwave radio broadcasts have transmitted strings of numbers, strange melodies, and robotic voices across the globe. At the height of the Cold War, listeners heard ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. A huge loss in jobs is a reminder that Trump’s policies have stifled economic growth all year, and the Iran war ...

On February 28, the day that bombs started falling on the Islamic Republic, a man’s voice began broadcasting in Farsi on a shortwave-radio frequency. He announced himself—“Tavajjoh! Tavajjoh!” ...

Economists say estimates from the Bureau of Labor Statistics and other agencies are reliable, but they worry the quality of data is eroding. By Ben Casselman When the Bureau of Labor Statistics ...