• Mon, June 9, 2025

by: STAT

Trump's 'gold standard' order is a blueprint for politicizing science

The Trump executive order is not a pathway to a "gold standard" it is a blueprint for politicizing science and marginalizing expertise, write Jacob Carter and Gretchen Goldman.

by: BBC

Runaway zebra airlifted after capture in Tennessee

by: NPR

American science and technology may suffer if U.S. revokes visas for Chinese students

The Trump administration said it would begin to "aggressively" revoke visas from Chinese students with connections to China's ruling Communist Party or who were studying in fields deemed critical.

by: BBC

BBC reporter witnesses erratic driving at LA protests

by: BBC

Michael Sheen's children's book tackles homelessness

Spark the dragon sees his nest destroyed in a storm and he needs somewhere else to live.
  • Sun, June 8, 2025

by: BBC

Emma Raducanu 'nervous' about playing doubles tennis

  • Tue, June 10, 2025

by: Daily

Biocon Foundation in collaboration with BeST Cluster, NCBS introduces BioWISE Program - to Empower Women in STEM

Bengaluru: Biocon Foundation, the Corporate Social Responsibility arm of Biocon Group, in collaboration with The Bengaluru Science and Technology (BeST) Cluster, and National Centre for Biological...

by: BBC

Will Porton Down government science labs actually move?

Government spending review to include a decision on if the labs in Wiltshire will move to Essex.

by: BBC

Video headline here - not too long

by: BBC

Pottery recovered from 19th century shipwreck goes on display

Pieces of rare 19th Century pottery - which were recovered from a shipwreck off the coast of Arran - are to go on display for the first time.

by: BBC

Why meditation is being rolled out to Baltimore schools

  • Wed, June 11, 2025

by: CNN

US reports another arrest of Chinese scientist with no permit to send biological material

A Chinese scientist was arrested while arriving in the U.S. at the Detroit airport, the second case in days involving the alleged smuggling of biological material, authorities said Monday.

by: Forbes

Are U.S. Pharma Companies Ready To Bring Life Science Manufacturing Home?

For the pharma industry, the question becomes: How can we properly prepare for reshoring while ensuring we're building tomorrow's manufacturing infrastructure today?

by: STAT

Merck's RSV drug approval and a drug manufacturer winds down

And more biotech news brought to you by The Readout.

by: Impacts

Crisis in science is turning Nobel laureates into fighters for scientific revolution

Global news media as well as prominent scientists are highlighting the crisis in both physics and cosmology, and predicting a major scientific revolution. This week, an article appeared in The Atlantic magazine [titled "The Nobel Prize winner who thinks we have the universe all wrong"]. It featured Adam Riess, who won a Nobel Prize for the shocking [ ]

by: Medscape

Exclusive: New Report Breaks Down Science Behind MAHA

Physicians are trained to follow the evidence. That's exactly what UPenn researchers want you to do before dismissing all MAHA's proposed policies.

by: BBC

What do people think the government should be spending money on?

by: MSNBC

Kara Swisher on Trump's "Lizard Brain" & His Key to Power

Kara Swisher joins Nicolle Wallace on "The Best People" podcast for a wide-ranging conversation on Donald Trump, his "carte blanche" relationship with tech billionaires and who Trump is in "The Godfather". You can watch the full episode on YouTube.

by: BBC

Why LA declared a night-time curfew

by: BBC

Pitbull fans 'empowered' by bald caps

  • Thu, June 12, 2025

by: BBC

The students holding 'post-match interviews' after their exams

by: KBTX

A&M political science expert calls president's involvement in LA protests 'unprecedented'

Focus at Four: Texas A&M political science professor weighs in on ICE raids protests

by: Hoodline

Trump Launches Triple Play as POTUS Unleashes American Sky with Drone and Supersonic Executive Orders

Trump issued executive orders to boost U.S. aviation technology, including drone production, airspace security, and supersonic development, fostering innovation and economic growth.

by: DouglasNow

SGSC celebrates first graduating class of Mechanical Engineering Technology students

The BSMET program is designed to prepare students for diverse, high-demand careers in mechanical engineering and related industries. With a curriculum built on 124 semester hours including courses from associate-level studies graduates leave SGSC equipped with the technical knowledge and hands-on experience required in areas such as mechanical design,

by: GOBankingRates

1 Surprisingly Simple Hack Backed by Science Will Help You Hit Money Goals

Paula Davis spoke with CNBC Make It to talk about how a very simple science-back hack can help you hit money goals. But you'll need a phone, tablet or laptop.

by: NPR

This week in science: humans' unique breathing, droughts and the diets of dinosaurs

Regina Barber and Rachel Carlson of Short Wave talk about humans' unique breathing patterns, how a hotter planet worsens droughts, and the diets of dinosaurs.

by: BBC

'One of your neighbours in on the phone to a scammer'

by: BBC

These stations swap electric car batteries in minutes

by: BBC

Making a heart-breaking decision that stuns your friends

  • Fri, June 13, 2025

by: Forbes

The Digital Revolution: Unlocking The Power Of Data In Life Sciences

As digital transformation continues to reshape the life sciences industry, the ability to leverage quality data alongside advanced technologies will be essential.

by: BBC

Race Across the World's Caroline: Tom and I are closer than ever

by: CNN

Kennedy's HHS sent Congress 'junk science' to defend vaccine changes, experts say | CNN

A document the Department of Health and Human Services sent to lawmakers to support Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s decision to change U.S. policy on covid vaccines cites scientific studies that are unpublished or under dispute and mischaracterizes others.

by: Insider

My teens and I text each other everything from memes to meaningful articles. Modeling healthy tech boundaries is key.

Smartphones connect my teens to each other, and to me. There's a place for them in our family, as long as I'm modeling healthy boundaries.

by: Futurism

NASA Just Fired Its Chief Scientist, Won't Hire Another One

NASA has eliminated key science offices, including the office of the chief scientist, according to an internal email obtained by Axios.

by: BBC

Patrick Reed holes albatross from 286 yards at US Open

by: BBC

You're probably eating more protein than you need

by: BBC

Kids ask the questions to How to Train Your Dragon stars

  • Sat, June 14, 2025

by: Impacts

Ethics in Data Science: Balancing Innovation and Privacy

Explore Ethics in Data Science, Balancing Innovation and Privacy, and implementing Ethical Data Practices for sustainable innovation.

by: ScienceAlert

Experts Reveal The 'Secret Engine' Behind Science's Endless Growth

Millions of scientific papers are published globally every year.

by: STAT

HHS tries pushing pharma to the negotiating table

And more biotech news stories, brought to you by The Readout.

by: BBC

What is a shallow earthquake?

Seismologist Dr Brian Baptie explains the devastating 7.7 magnitude earthquake in Myanmar.

by: BBC

BBC at scene as Bangkok tower collapse rescue efforts continue

Rescue efforts continue days after earthquake causes destruction.

by: BBC

BBC newsletters - find the right ones for you

From news and politics to technology and health, get the best of BBC journalism direct to your inbox.
  • Sun, June 15, 2025

by: BBC

Woman, 23, could 'completely lose voice forever'

by: Telegram

Abby Kelley Foster science teacher among those honored at Latino Educators Shine Awards

Out & About: Latino Educators Shine Awards

by: BBC

Death Valley: Is this a wedding or a marketing event?

by: BBC

The Gold: How to hit people where it hurts

by: BBC

What It Feels Like for a Girl: When your friend's comeback stings

Emma Raducanu 'nervous' about playing doubles tennis

The video at the provided URL features a BBC report on a significant archaeological discovery in Egypt, where a 3,000-year-old "lost golden city" has been unearthed near Luxor. This city, dating back to the reign of Amenhotep III, around 1300 BC, is considered one of the largest ancient cities ever found in Egypt. The excavation revealed well-preserved buildings, artifacts, and daily life remnants, providing valuable insights into the urban planning and societal structure of the time. The discovery is hailed as the most important since the tomb of Tutankhamun, offering a rare glimpse into the life of ancient Egyptians during a prosperous period of their history.

Read the Full BBC Article at:
https://www.bbc.com/news/videos/c70ngr5lqdzo