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The Most Expensive Fruit In The World, And How It’s Grown

By: Gregory Bosworth, Journalist
This fruit goes well into 5 figures in terms of price, find out how it's grown here. This special type of watermelon, as with many others on this list is only grown on the island of Hokkaido, Japan with the town of Toyoma as their epicenter.

Unitree Go1 Air

By: Miles Kowalewski, Journilist
The dog should automatically stand up. Undo the Velcro and use the strap to carry the robot and put it on the floor.

The Remarkable Stealth Mechanisms Of The B-2 Spirit

By: Gregory Bosworth, Journalist
The B-2 bomber is an expensive bomber used by the U.S and the UK, and before you ask, yes it does have a toilet that costs more than a small car.

History of Nintendo Switches

By: WIlmer Lemus, Journalist
Back in 2017, while other consoles were busy being large, loud, and permanently glued to TVs, Nintendo dropped the Nintendo Switch—a magical tablet with detachable tiny controllers called Joy-Cons and a mission to let you game literally anywhere.
How Making A TV Series Out Of A Game Can Increase The Success Of A Game

How Making A TV Series Out Of A Game Can Increase The Success Of A Game

By: Ethan Chai, Journalist
Cyberpunk Edgerunners is an anime released by Netflix in 2022, and it is based off the game Cyberpunk 2077 which was released a couple years prior. You might recall Cyberpunk 2077 as that one game that was super hyped up by everyone back in 2020 just for it to be buggy and near unplayable on release. That's where Edgerunners comes in, as it was a massive success, with its heart wrenching story, its amazing display and atmosphere of night city, and most of all, its showcase of what is capable in the game with the cybernetic enhancements.
Duolingo App Changes The Language Department From Human To AI

Duolingo App Changes The Language Department From Human To AI

By: Kasra Tafreshi, Journalist
The CEO of Duolingo Changes their Human employees with AI

The Robot Boxing Competition

By: Liam Daquioag, Journalist
The world's smartest, most athletic robots are coming together for one reason: To fight and win a boxing competition.

Werewolf Syndrome

By: Spriha Mohanty, Journalist
Werewolves are often portrayed as a bloodthirsty creature that come out at night. Are these creatures real? Read more to find out.

The Bridge That Changed The Map Of Europe

By: Esah Sheikh, Journalist
The Millau Viaduct, located in southern France, is a breathtaking feat of engineering that has captured the imagination of architects and travelers alike since its completion in 2004. Spanning the Tarn River Valley, it stands as the tallest bridge in the world, soaring to a height of 343 meters (1,125 feet) above the ground, which is even taller than the Eiffel Tower.

The Body Structure Of A Jellyfish

By: Nathaniel Contreras, Journalist
Have you wonder how a jelly fish is built. Learn how by reading this article.

The Tragic Losses From Flight 5342

By: Victoria Neacsu, Journalist
On January 29, 2025, 67 lives were lost because of a tragic helicopter and plane crash in D.C. It was a tragic loss for many across the country and even those with no connections to these people felt sadness when the news announced the devastating crash. What happened and how have their communities coped?

How To Create An App

By: Vaibhav Saravanan, Journalist
We've all used apps in our life before, but have you ever wondered how to create your own app? If you have this is the perfect step-by-step guide for you.

Graphene Batteries

By: Jenish Adhikari, Journalist
Graphene Batteries charge faster, last longer and are more efficient. The future of battery technology.
News On The First Flying Car

News On The First Flying Car

By: Kasra Tafreshi, Journalist
New flying car shown made by the company Klein Vision.

What is a tricycle?

By: Vihaan Patel, Journalist
From your very first ride as a toddler to a reliable way to get around as an adult, the tricycle is a timeless classic with a wheel for every age. Discover how this three-wheeled wonder brings balance, joy, and practicality to riders of all kinds.

AI in animation

By: Jenish Adhikari, Journalist
AI is revolutionizing the animation industry, it is more efficient than having multiple people work on it at a time. Which also saves budget.

Helicopter crash in New York

By: WIlmer Lemus, Journalist
On April 10, 2025, a tragic helicopter crash occurred over the Hudson River near Jersey City, New Jersey, resulting in the deaths of all six individuals aboard. The helicopter, a Bell 206 LongRanger IV operated by New York Helicopter, was on a sightseeing tour when it experienced a catastrophic in-flight breakup

Biomimetic Engineering: Nature-Inspired Robotics Revolutionizing The Future Of Technology

By: Ghet Hmeda, Journalist
Have you ever seen a robot that moves like a cheetah or grabs things like an octopus? That’s biomimetic engineering

What is Stoneman Syndrome?

By: Sofie Schopfer, Journalist
Stoneman syndrome is a rare condition affecting 1 in 2 million people, that causes bone to form in unusual areas.

Robot That Makes Your Guacamole at Chipotle

By: Leticia Xavier, Journalist
Chipotles is partnering with VEBU to test there all new prototype, the Autocado. The Autocado is Chipotle's new avocado prepping robot.

Big Tech Faces Big Fines: Europe Challenges Apple and Meta’s Power

By: Noor Ouertatni, Journlist
This case highlights the growing need for stronger consumer protections, and it could influence both European and U.S. tech policies. In the end, it may force new laws to hold tech companies more accountable for their practices.

The “Alien Language” Has Been Decoded by a Chinese Scientist

By: Nikki Birjandi, Journalist
IUTT has presented serious difficulties for the mathematical community and has been referred to as a "alien language" because of its intricate and unique terminology. Zhou's work serves as a testament to the persistent quest for knowledge and the possibility of breakthroughs in even the most difficult fields of study, as the mathematical community continues to delve deeper into IUTT.

DNA Test Brings Diagnosis Time of Brain Tumors from 8 Weeks to 2 Hours

By: Nikki Birjandi, Journalist
Rapid DNA testing is still being used in clinical settings despite its potential, but it has several obstacles, including high costs, accessibility issues, and the requirement for skilled staff. This development is a potent illustration of how technology and genetics are changing modern medicine, giving patients dealing with one of the most serious illnesses hope and a quicker recovery.

Italy Makes Their Biggest Nuclear Power Plant a Waste Graveyard

By: Prisha Polra, Journalist
The Italian nuclear authorities have begun clearing out and remaking a radioactive waste storage facility. The new facility is hoped to be far safer than the original.

Quantum Computers Have Been Made 90% Better

By: Benjamin Siegel, Journalist
These new Quantum Computers are extremely powerful and with their new technology they are more powerful than ever before.

How An Electric Car Works Compared To How A Gas-Powered Car Works

By: James McMurtray, Journalist
On the road electric cars are more stable and comfortable to ride in, they also generate instant torque and can drive off one pedal. Gasoline powered cars definitely handle worse on the road compared to electric cars, but many drivers still prefer the feel of a gasoline powered car.  

How the Atomic Bomb Used On Hiroshima Works

By: Megan Lai, Journalist
If you've heard about the Manhattan project, you've probably heard about the atomic bomb that was dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. But how do they really work? Read this article to find out.
The Orion Spacecraft

The Orion Spacecraft

By: Gesean Amor, Journalist
Learn about the most futuristic spacecraft. Learn about the design, objectives, and capabilities of the Orion Spacecraft.

3D Printing: Making The World More Sustainable

By: Stephanie Sorto, Journalist
Rethinking design,one layer at a time. Discover how 3D printing is making bulky parts a thing of the past.
The SSC Tuatara

The SSC Tuatara

By: Gesean Amor, Journalist
Learn about one of the fastest and most exciting production cars in the world. Learn about the design of the SSC Tuatara and how it is able to go so fast.

Geothermal Energy Is Changing

By: Prajaal Basnet, Journalist
Cutting-edge technology is revolutionizing geothermal energy, turning it into a more scalable and globally viable source of clean power. If successful, this technology could tap into a virtually limitless and always-available energy source.

First Air Taxi Launches In Dubai.

By: Maxwell McCall, Journalist
Air taxis are the new era in the way that humans travel. Unlike helicopters air taxis are quiet and more sustainable.

US V-Bat War Drone Gets More Powerful and Smarter

By: Benjamin Siegel, Journalist
The V-bat war drone has been improved and it is now a marvel of engineering.

China Tianwen-2 To Chase Moon-origin Asteroid

By: Peyton Farahi, Journalist
China has embarked on its most ambitious deep space mission to date with the launch of the Tianwen-2 probe. The spacecraft lifted off on a Long March 3B rocket from Xichang Satellite Launch Center in Sichuan at 1:31 pm Eastern (17:31 UTC) on Wednesday.

Budget Cuts on Education, Increase in Military

By: Rachel Cao, Journalist
Similar slashes have been made to other departments and agencies such as the Health and Human Services Department, EPA, and State Department. Surprisingly not all spending has been reduced. Trump has announced his plan of a significant increase in military spending.

Big L

By: Jorge Martinez Leiva, Journalist
In the gritty streets of Harlem, a lyrical genius emerged whose words cut sharper than a knife and whose rhymes would echo through hip-hop history. Big L wasn't just a rapper—he was a street poet whose tragically short life would leave an indelible mark on music forever.

D.I.T.C

By: Jorge Martinez Leiva, Journalist
Straight from the concrete streets of the Bronx, D.I.T.C. isn't just a hip-hop group—it's a movement. When legends unite, hip-hop history is written. Diggin' in the Crates: where raw beats, unfiltered rhymes, and street-certified authenticity collide to create a sound that defined a generation.

What is a Scooter?

By: Vihaan Patel, Journalist
Wether you're racing down the sidewalk or showing off cool tricks at the park, scooters are the ultimate ride for speed, style, and serious fun! Discover the best picks, safety tips, and must-have features in our awesome scooter guide for kids.

How An Escalator Works

By: Megan Lai, Journalist
Ever wanted to know how escalators work? In this article, you'll learn all about the parts and how escalators function.
AstroForge and the Future of Space Mining

AstroForge and the Future of Space Mining

By: Jiaxiang Xie, Journalist
Asteroid mining has long existed as a futuristic thing, something more like science fiction and a few bold TED talks than present day technology. But a small startup named AstroForge is trying to change that. While others have tried and failed, the company believes it’s not just chasing profit but taking a step toward humanity’s long term survival. Its goal is to extract rare metals from asteroids in space, reducing our dependence on Earth’s decreasing resources and the environmental damage caused by mining.

How Robot Vacuums Work

By: Jadon Rousseau, Journalist
Robot vacuums are the new simple way to clean your floors.

The Science Behind the New York Yankees’ New “Torpedo Bat”

By: Gregory Bosworth, Journalist
These new bats are taking the sport by storm. Find out how they work and some potential pitfalls.

NASA’S Plutonium Problem

By: Prajaal Basnet, Journalist
NASA’s amazing space missions depend on a rare fuel that is running low. If they don’t find a way to make more plutonium-238 soon, future missions to faraway planets—or even back to the Moon—could be delayed or canceled.
black ballpoint pen on white spiral notebook

How Ballpoint Pens Work

By: Prisha Polra, Journalist
Ballpoint pens are a reliable kind of pen that are very commonly used. It was a very important invention and had a lasting impact on art and writing.

Ferrari SF90 Stradale

By: Forest Rowe, Journalist
The Ferrari SF90 Stradale is the first hybrid Ferrari. It has a top speed of 211 mph and goes from 0-60 in 2.5 seconds.
Advanced 4D Quantum Sensors Could Assist Physicists Discover The Birth of Time and Space

Advanced 4D Quantum Sensors Could Assist Physicists Discover The Birth of Time and Space

By: Abraham Fisseha, Journalist
What if we could hear the universe's first moments? New 4D Quantum Sensors might help scientists discover how time and space were born.
Charging an iPhone in just 10 seconds?

The Next Phone Might Charge Up In Just 10 Seconds

By: Jiaxiang Xie, Journalist
China is testing a new type of electric bus called the "Capabus," which operates without overhead power lines. Instead, it uses large onboard electric double-layer capacitors that store energy and recharge rapidly at each bus stop, with a full recharge occurring at the end of the route.

Science Behind Taekwondo

By: Simrin Puri, Journalist
Taekwondo is a martial art that originated in Korea over 2,000 years ago. It came from multiple Korean fighting styles, as well as Karate and Chinese martial arts. In recent years, Taekwondo has become an Olympic sport. Read more to find out!

Quantum Computers: A Looming Threat to Bitcoin Security

By: Cooper Shealy, Journalist
Recent research from Google reveals that quantum computers are advancing at an alarming rate and could challenge the security of Bitcoin and other crypto systems far sooner than experts anticipated.
Samsung and Google Team Up to Create AI Robot Ballie

Samsung and Google Team Up to Create AI Robot Ballie

By: Abraham Fisseha, Journalist
Samsung and Google have partnered to build a smart home robot named Ballie, a small, rolling ball that’s powered by artificial intelligence (AI). ​Ballie is designed to move around your home and assist with daily tasks.

Engineers Launch Groundbreaking Hydrogen System to Revolutionize Fuel and Cooling for Future Jets

By: Esah Sheikh, Journalist
In a remarkable breakthrough that could revolutionize the aviation industry, a team of U.S. engineers has unveiled the world’s first hydrogen system designed to simultaneously fuel and cool future jet aircraft. This innovative technology aims to contribute significantly to reducing carbon emissions and improving the efficiency of air travel.

US Air Force Unveils Plans for Advanced Stealth GHOST Drone

By: Cooper Shealy, Journalist
The US Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL) has entered into a contract with General Atomics to develop its cutting-edge GHOST drone, a sophisticated unmanned aerial vehicle designed for intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance, and strike operations.
photography of sun glaring through the hole of finger

UK Experiment to Reflect the Sun

By: Sofie Schopfer, Journalist
An experiment in the UK involving geoengineering was recently approved and supported by the UK government. Geoengineering remains a highly controversial topic, but if all goes well in this experiment, we may have a new, successful prevention method for climate change.
An image depicting dividing cancer cells, showing the cells' complexity and rapid development.

Scientists Develop a New Way to Electrically Shock Cancer Out of Your Body

By: Justin Kijun Lee, Journalist
H-FIRE treatment has previously faced numerous problems in effectiveness. Will sub-ablative therapy be the answer?

Rouge AI Agents Cause Risk for Cybersecurity Leaks

By: Sunny Daddio, Journalist
Recently AI agents have started to act autonomously which could cause trouble like data leaks or allow hackers to gain access to accounts, systems, or information. Hackers are already adept at gaining information so weak spots could be even more dangerous.

Extended Reality (XR)

By: Anmol Shankhi, Journalist
From mind-controlled gaming to immersive storytelling, XR is pushing the boundaries of human experience into realms once thought impossible.

Breakthrough Device Uses Sunlight And Water To Produce Low-Cost Green Hydrogen And Drinking Water

By: Volodymyr Sliesariev, Journalist
These new devices is called hybrid solar distillation-water electrolysis and uses a process called photoelectrochemical water splitting, which mimics photosynthesis. Special semiconductor materials absorb sunlight and use that energy to initiate chemical reactions that break down water (H₂O) into hydrogen (H₂) and oxygen (O₂).

Japan’s Solar-Powered Data Center Sets Sail

By: Noor Ouertatni, Journlist
By leading in renewable tech, Japan is meeting the growing need for digital services while helping fight climate change. This shift to solar-powered data centers is a key move towards a more sustainable and energy-efficient digital future.

The Science of Sunscreen

By: Elias Yoo, Journalist
We've all used it: sunscreen. But what is it, and is it safe to use?

Explosive Reactive Armor

By: Aidan Seguin, Journalist
Explosive Reactive Armor (ERA) is a sophisticated defensive technology designed to enhance the protection of armored vehicles against the significant threat posed by anti-tank weapons, particularly shaped charges and high-explosive projectiles. By effectively neutralizing these threats, ERA extends the survivability of military assets on the battlefield.
Ancient rhino fossils being preserved.

Prehistoric Rhino Herd Was Found Preserved In Ashes Near A Northeast Nebraska Fossil Site

By: Jack Gradishar, Journalist
In 1971, researchers and paleontologists discovered a cluster of ancient rhino bones near a present day Northeast Nebraska site - Ashfall Fossil Beds. This begged the question to the researchers "Why were there so many rhinos all in one watering hole?"
black and blue abstract painting

Quantum Vacuum And Zero-Point Energy

By: Khue Vu, Journalist
In classical physics, a vacuum is considered an empty space without matter and energy. However, the concept of the quantum vacuum reveals that even the most "empty" regions of space are filled with activities.

How Stealth Planes Hide From Radar

By: Aidan Seguin, Journalist
Radar, which stands for Radio, Detection, and Ranging, operates by sending out a pulse of radio waves and measuring how long it takes for the waves to bounce back after hitting an object—in this case, an aircraft. The time it takes for the echoes to return helps determine the distance to the plane.

All About Holes

By: Kate Li, Journalist
Albert Einstein was a very famous physicist, most known for developing the theory of relativity, a groundbreaking point in physics. Through this theory, many other things were developed. Out of them, mathematically proven holes that might exist and help us with time travel immerged; the black hole, white hole, and wormholes.
a group of people standing around a pile of metal rods

Metal 10,000x More Resistant to Fatigue

By: Liam Daquioag, Journalist

Research in China has led us to a type of metal that can hold up against fatigue. A lot. Metal Fatigue Metal will eventually break after repeated wear and tear. This is called metal fatigue. It's unfortunately...

The Axiom of Choice

By: Kate Li, Journalist
The Axiom of Choice, first created by Ernst Zermelo in 1904, states that for any collection of sets, you can always choose one element from each set simultaneously to create a new set, even if the sets or collections are infinite. Because of the controversy revolving around this topic, there have been many arguments on whether the Axiom of Choice is even true as it can't be proven.

French Studies Show That Life May Have Begun On Interstellar Ice and Not Water

By: Aidan Pham, Journalist
A recent study from France found that the chemical basis for life can form in interstellar ice, expanding on a cutting edge area of research into the origins of life. Electrical energy may also have sparked the beginnings of life on Earth billions of years ago. Earth is around 4.5 billion years old, and the oldest direct fossil evidence of ancient life are stromatolites.
a close up of a planet with a black background

Solar Bursts Destroyed Jupiter’s Magnetic Shield

By: Jordan Jeon, Journalist
Solar Bursts Squished Jupiter’s Magnetic Shield, Left Half Of The Planet Scorching-

The Delay of Apple’s Enhanced Siri

By: Elias Yoo, Journalist
Apple has chosen to delay one of its most anticipated AI-related features: an improvement to Siri. What does this mean for the company, and how will it affect Apple in the future?

The History Of Submarines

By: Tan Thinh Nguyen, Journalist
Submarines are watercraft which can operate both on the surface and underwater. They also went through a lot of models which revolutionized a special type of submarine.

How Red Food Dye is Made

By: Nathaniel Contreras, Journalist
Have you ever wondered about what's in the food you eat like candy. Well if you want to know read this article about this question.

Metal Shark Unveils It’s New High-Speed Unmanned Surface Vessel

By: Forest Rowe, Journalist
Metal Shark's High-Speed Maneuverable Unmanned Surface Vessels (HSMUSV)  are 21 feet long and will sell for less than $500,000 each.
An image depicting an image of a UAV-hunting drone.

The World’s First “Ghost Drone” Revealed to Hunt Down Enemy Aircraft Undetected

By: Justin Kijun Lee, Journalist
In the past, illegal and trespassing UAVs have posed a significant threat to the US. Will ELT group's newest KARMA "Ghost Drone" be the answer?

How Trump’s Tariffs Could Impact The Tech Industry

By: Anmol Shankhi, Journalist
Trump's Tariffs have impacted global trade, but what about the Tech Industry?

Dire Wolves Revived in Colossal Laboratories

By: James Vuong, Journalist

The Dire Wolf is a creature from the popular game: Game of Thrones. When many people hear the dire wolf's name, they instantly think of the creature from Game of Thrones, but not many know about it's existence...

Zoning Out During Simple Tasks Could Supercharge Your Brain’s Learning Ability

By: Aidan Pham, Journalist
When the brain zones out, it makes slow-wave patterns which resemble certain stages of sleep. Mind wandering may be giving the brain mini rest periods while we are awake, and much like how sleep strengthens memory, these brief space-outs give the brain time to process the information at hand.
There Is New Updated Information About The Switch 2

There Is New Updated Information About The Switch 2

By: Jack Gradishar, Journalist
There has been new information presented about the new console system, the Nintendo Switch 2, in the latest Nintendo direct. This new information is groundbreaker for many who need to decide if they shall purchase the Switch 2 or stick with there original Switch.
Owls Fly Silently

Owls Fly Silently

By: Rae Yang, Journalist

Owls are birds from the order Strigiformes, which includes over 200 species. Owls are divided into two families, Strigidae and Tytonidae. The most defining feature of each family is their face shape, with...

The History Of Refrigerators

By: Tan Thinh Nguyen, Journalist
The History and designs of refrigerators have come a long way. Even though it may look simple, it made a significant change in how we keep our food fresh in homes.
leopard in water during daytime

The Cenozoic Era, the Age of Mammals

By: Olivia Quinn, Journalist
The Journey of life has been a long and ever evolving so lets learn about the 3rd and current period of life, the Cenozoic.

Bowling Pinsetters Explained

By: Megan Lai, Journalist
Have you ever wanted to know how machines have been designed to clean up bowling balls without the manual help? Well, read this article to find out about the components and mechanisms of a bowling pinsetter.

Tariffs: How They Work And How They Affect Consumers

By: Rachel Cao, Journalist
Tariffs are taxes on imported goods. These tariffs can help American businesses compete with foreign companies. Tariffs can also help in negotiation tactics and with government revenue. 

How Basketball Courts Are Made

By: Maddox Binsted, Journalist

Indoor basketball courts are typically constructed from a mixture of wood, rubber, and manufactured materials, varying with the quality of indoor or outdoor courts. Indoor courts usually consist of hardwood...

The One Big Problem With The Nintendo Switch

By: Djaber Bibet, Journalist
The famous console, was it doomed to fail?

The Future of Artificial Intelligence: A Transformative Horizon

By: Luis Rivera, Journalist
Artificial Intelligence stands at the threshold of a revolutionary transformation, promising to reshape our world in ways we can barely imagine. As intelligent systems evolve from mere tools to collaborative partners, we are witnessing the dawn of a new era where human creativity and machine intelligence converge to solve humanity's most complex challenges.

Why Blueprints Are Blue

By: Caleb Torres, Journalist
And how they were invented.

Why More Female Astronauts Understand What Spaceflight Does To Women’s Health

By: Alyson Romero, Journalist
The Impact of Space Travel on not only Women's health but every astronauts health.

China’s Robot Dog Gains A One-touch Navigation Feature For Rescue Missions In Harsh Terrains

By: Daniel Rodriguez, Journalist
Robotic dog gains abilities to use videos and images to navigate through tight or small spots.

Spaceflight Cultivation in Microgravity

By: Cristian Zelaya, Journalist
Spaceflight cultivation is changing the way we think about food production in space. Learn how scientists are growing plants in microgravity and why it’s crucial for the future of space exploration.

Fastest High-Speed Train Prototype At 280 Mph Pace

By: Elio Escalante, Journalist

China’s new high-speed train prototype can travel as fast as 250 mph (400 km/h) and may go up to 280 mph (450 km/h) once it’s fully ready. This train uses magnetic levitation, which means it floats...

Swiss Scientists Unveil ‘Gene Switch’ Patch To Start Cell Therapy For Diabetes

By: Elio Escalante, Journalist
A new patch could help cells make insulin and treat diabetes in a new way.

World’s Most Powerful Underwater Tide-Riding Turbines To Power 15,000 Homes

By: Elio Escalante, Journalist

The world's most potent underwater turbine uses ocean tides to create energy enough to power 15,000 homes each year. It works by turning blades with the movement of tides, producing over 2 megawatts...

Starship With Humanoid Robot To Leave For Mars In 2026, Human Landings By 2029 Elon Musk

By: Elio Escalante, Journalist

In 2026, Space X starship will launch with a humanoid robot to begin its mission to Mars. This robot will help test the equipment and conditions for future human missions to Mars. Elon Musk had a goal...

Lemurs Are Going To Extinct

By: David Blanco, Journalist
Lemurs are a type of primate that can only be found in the island of Madagascar who are facing extinction because their habitat is getting destroyed

From Ancient Origins to Global Phenomenon: The Evolution of Soccer

By: Edwin Gomez, Journalist
"From ancient civilizations kicking rudimentary balls to the high-speed, globally televised spectacle we see today, soccer’s journey is as dynamic as the game itself. Discover how soccer evolved from chaotic village matches to becoming the world's most beloved sport, uniting billions of fans across continents."

Minuteman III Test Launch Showcase Readiness Of U.S. Nuclear Forces Safe

By: Xavier Winfield, Journalist
An unarmed minuteman III missile launches in the air at 1  a.m. pacific times, Feb 19, 2025, form Vandenberg space force base . Wednesdays test launch is just one of the ways the U.S. air force demonstrates the readiness, precision and professionalism of U.S. nuclear forces.

Elon Musk’s Behavior Is Hurting His Businesses

By: Ameen Nassar, Journalist
Elon Musk's business stock has been plummeting recently. Here's why.

New Technology Of The 2026 World Cup

By: Hector Perez Funez, Journalist
New technology of the 2026 world cup

The History of Electric Dams

By: Preston Wichert, Journalist
Electric dams are super cool because they turn moving water into energy we can use. It all started back in 1882 with the first hydroelectric plant in Wisconsin.

The History of Lasers

By: Preston Wichert, journalist
Lasers are super important today, but their story started a long time ago. The idea first came from Albert Einstein in 1917.
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