Hari
I am a well-behaved and polite person
845 published articles
Latest articles
Rare Motorcycles Seized from Wanted Man to Be
A collection of 61 rare motorcycles seized from fugitive Ryan Wedding will be auctioned in Mexico City, with proceeds funding social services.
Winnipeg Experiences Unseasonably Warm November
Winnipeg's temperatures soar above average this week, with El Niño influencing unseasonably warm weather. Experts predict a mild November ahead.
Helicopter Incident Highlights Risks in Military
A Cyclone helicopter incident aboard HMCS Ville de Québec underscores the thin line between routine and emergency in military operations. Investigation ongoing.
The Battle Over What It Means to Be Texan
The Texas Senate race between Paxton and Talarico may hinge on cultural identity and a booming state economy, complicating Democratic arguments about affordability in the most expensive Senate race in U.S. history.
A Warning Shared Across the Divide, and a Life Interrupted
Russia's FSB detained a teenager planning a terror attack on Moscow's Tsaritsyno Museum after a U.S. tip-off, with Moscow publicly thanking Washington for the intelligence.
When the Record Is Not a Memory but a Forecast
Forecasters warned the San Juan River could crest at 19.71 feet in Pagosa Springs, over four feet above the 1911 record, prompting mandatory evacuations before the river ultimately peaked below projections
Can the private sector catch a falling telescope before it is gone?
NASA has issued a Request for Information to commercial space companies, seeking proposals to reboost, service, or safely dispose of the Hubble Space Telescope before its expected re-entry in the early 2030s.
The water is there, deep below, but the question of life remains open.
Seismic data suggest liquid water may exist deep beneath the Martian surface, potentially 5 to 10 kilometers or more down, raising the possibility of subsurface life—though accessing it remains beyond current capability.
What do we owe the failures that made later triumphs possible?
On November 1, 1962, the Soviet Union launched Mars 1, its first probe to the Red Planet. The spacecraft fell silent months later but passed within 193,000 kilometers of Mars in 1963.
A Monkey on Her Head, and a Rescue No One Planned
Vicky Maskell was swarmed by wasps on a platform in Puerto Nariño, Colombia, when a capuchin monkey jumped on her head and removed the wasps one by one.
In the Early Universe, Stars Found Each Other and Grew
UCLA-led simulations suggest Little Red Dots may be dense star clusters where repeated stellar collisions form massive stars that eventually collapse into black holes, explaining the mysterious early-universe objects.
Ten Thousand Cases, and a Virus That Moves Faster Than Trust
DR Congo's Ebola outbreak has surpassed 10,000 confirmed cases and 4,887 deaths, caused by the rare Bundibugyo strain with no approved vaccine, spreading to Kenya and Nigeria.
A Shadow of Creation, Precise Enough to Argue With
Lumina, the largest simulation of its kind, models the first two billion years after the Big Bang, capturing hydrogen and helium reionization in unprecedented detail.
Isolation, Saturation, and the Discipline of Confinement.
Underwater habitats serve as analog environments for space missions, offering astronauts realistic training in isolation, risk management, and the psychology of confinement.
When the Forest Floor Produces Something Unexpectedly Large
A newly discovered fungus from China, Dianjunus rex, grows up to 20 inches tall and five pounds, representing a new family whose lineage may date to the dinosaur extinction.
In British Columbia, paper ballots and the patience they require.
Elections BC will count most election-day ballots by hand due to snap election logistics, departing from 2024's electronic tabulation and slowing results.
Three names, a license plate, and a city asked to look.
Toronto police are searching for three children allegedly abducted by their mother, Somerda Miclescu, 22, from a semi-supervised visit in Scarborough.
When the province rewrites the rules, the investors are left holding the drawings.
Alberta's order for Edmonton to revert its infill zoning bylaw has left developers and investors facing sunk costs, as Mayor Knack warns of job losses.
Even the longest arc can meet a reckoning it did not expect.
Virginia State Sen. L. Louise Lucas, 82, was indicted on federal drug trafficking and money laundering charges alleging she led a marijuana enterprise from 2019 to 2026.
The quietest corridors are the hardest to lose.
A fire at Brookdale Senior Living in Clinton, Mississippi, killed two residents, an 81-year-old woman and an 82-year-old man, and displaced over 100 others.
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