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Paraguay's President Santiago Peña Resigns Amid Banking Crisis
Santiago Peña resigns as Paraguay's president following a banking crisis that led to public protests and calls for accountability from opposition leaders.
Indiana Executes Jeffrey Weisheit Amid Controversy Over Drug Source
Indiana carries out its first execution since 2009, executing Jeffrey Weisheit despite legal concerns over the state's lethal injection drug supplier.
Tragic Fire Claims Lives of Family in Chicago's Rogers Park
A devastating fire in Chicago's Rogers Park neighborhood claimed the lives of a family of four, prompting community grief and an ongoing investigation.
Lawyers Claim Arrests in Bloor Protests Aim to Suppress Dissent
Lawyers allege that arrests during Bloor Street bike lane protests were intended to suppress dissent, raising concerns over civil rights and police conduct.
Tragic Incident at UTM McLuhan Court Residence
A 19-year-old man was found dead at UTM's McLuhan Court after a police standoff linked to an earlier assault in Brampton. Classes were canceled following the incident.
Smith Defends Hybrid Ridings Amid Nenshi's Legal
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith defends proposed hybrid ridings as NDP Leader Naheed Nenshi calls them unconstitutional, sparking legal tensions ahead of 2027 elections.
The Question of Whether a Black Hole Can Divide
A new theoretical study in Physical Review D finds that black holes could split into smaller ones only under extreme conditions involving rapid rotation and near-maximal spin, with entropy posing a major barrier.
A Name on a Microchip, and a Journey to a Moon of Methane
NASA is inviting the public to send their names to Titan aboard the Dragonfly rotorcraft, with submissions stored on a microchip and a deadline of January 15, 2027, before the 2028 launch.
A Moon Half There, Half Gone, and Entirely on Schedule
On November 1, 2026, the Moon was in its Last Quarter phase, with about 56% of its surface illuminated, rising near midnight and setting around noon as it waned toward the New Moon on November 9.
A rural intersection before dawn, and a life that ended too soon.
A 15-year-old from Bassano, Alberta, died in a two-vehicle collision at Highway 550 and Range Road 165 early Sunday. Two others were seriously injured. The cause is under investigation.
Fifty-three workers, one island, and a future that will not hold still.
More than half of Parks Canada's 98 P.E.I. employees received workplace adjustment letters as the agency plans to cut 517 full-time positions nationally, leaving workers uncertain about their future.
Three strangers saw a truck sinking and chose to go into the water.
Three bystanders jumped into Kootenay Lake in Nelson, B.C., on Saturday to rescue a woman trapped in a sinking pickup truck. She was assessed at the scene and released. The cause is under investigation.
The vacuum is not empty; it is the engine of everything
Physicists are uncovering how quantum vacuum fluctuations perturb atoms, enable black hole evaporation, and seeded the density variations that formed galaxies.
A telescope, an evening, and an invitation to see something real
A Chatham resident is offering the public a chance to view Saturn through a telescope, inviting the community to see the planet's rings with their own eyes.
A blank page, a theme, and a child learning what remembrance means
The Royal Canadian Legion's National Youth Remembrance Contests invite students in grades 1–12 to submit posters, essays, poems, and videos on remembrance, with local branch deadlines.
Twenty-Seven Worlds, and a Telescope That Must Choose
Researchers identified 27 giant exoplanets with well-known orbits as optimal targets for the Lazuli Space Telescope's coronagraph, which will image reflected starlight from mature planetary systems.
Hubble Saw the Trees, and Roman Will See the Forest
Hubble is mapping individual gravitational lenses to build models that will help the Roman Space Telescope interpret the roughly 160,000 lenses it will detect in its wide-field survey.
The Arctic Is Not One Thing; It Is Three
A 20-year study using eight Arctic monitoring stations found three distinct atmospheric zones responding differently to warming, with cloud condensation nuclei projected to rise in the High Arctic and fall in the Maritime Arctic.
A Machine Looked Back at Its Own Tracks, and We Followed
NASA's Perseverance rover set the interplanetary driving record at 28.1 miles on Mars, capturing an image of its own tracks in a moment of reflection.
A Telescope Built to Watch Explosions Will End in One
NASA's rescue mission for the Swift Observatory failed after the Link spacecraft developed attitude control issues. The telescope will reenter Earth's atmosphere and burn up later this year.
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