Harry willson
Hi, I'm Harry, I'm a cheerful person who makes friends easily
528 published articles
Latest articles
Neil Griffin's 'Endings' Explores Extinction and Human Connection
Neil Griffin's new book 'Endings' reflects on extinction, human impact, and the beauty of nature, urging readers to find wonder amid loss.
New Study Reveals Soft Tissue in 115-Million-Year-Old Dinosaur Fossil
A groundbreaking study finds soft tissue and red blood cell structures in a 115-million-year-old dinosaur fossil, challenging long-held scientific beliefs.
NASA Marks 100th Spacewalk with New Solar Array Installation
NASA astronauts complete the 100th spacewalk from the ISS, installing a new solar array to enhance power capacity in low-Earth orbit.
The Weight of a Ballot, and the Chains That Followed
More than 220 people have been charged in a federal voter fraud crackdown, with many describing confusion, language barriers, and heavy-handed arrests as they face felony charges and deportation risk.
A State Asks Its Wealthiest What They Owe the Whole
California voters are deciding on Proposition 40, a one-time 5% wealth tax on billionaires, amid fierce opposition, divisions among Democrats, and uncertainty over its economic impact.
A Career Built on Evidence, and the Pressure That Tested It
Former Chicago FBI chief Douglas DePodesta has sued the Justice Department, alleging he was forced out and pressured to investigate Trump's political opponents before the Broadview Six case collapsed.
A ten-minute flash from a distant galaxy rewrites the rules of stellar collisions.
Astronomers observed the longest X-ray flash ever from a neutron star merger, lasting nearly ten minutes instead of seconds, likely powered by a newborn magnetar's magnetic field.
The Taurids and Leonids bring fire and patience to Metro Vancouver's skies.
Three meteor showers—the Southern Taurids, Northern Taurids, and Leonids—will peak or remain active over Metro Vancouver in November, with the Taurids known for bright fireballs.
A world of molten rock should be naked, but Webb sees a blanket.
JWST observations reveal that the lava planet TOI-561 b, despite extreme stellar radiation, retains a substantial reflective atmosphere, challenging assumptions about how long rocky planets can hold onto their gases.
The Language of Merit, and the Question of What Fairness Means
Alberta's Bill 33 would bar provincial bodies from considering protected characteristics in hiring and require ideologically neutral training, removing Section 10.1 of the Human Rights Act.
A Premier Speaks of Jail, and Students Wait in the Balance
Premier Doug Ford said he hopes "fraudsters" in private career colleges go to jail, as Ontario's OSAP pause for all 242 institutions continues amid a KPMG audit and OPP review.
He Went Where the Voiceless Were, and He Did Not Turn Back
Jesse Adams, founder of Vancouver Island's RainCoast Dog Rescue Society, was killed in a drone attack near Kramatorsk, Ukraine, while evacuating animals from the front lines.
A Tree That Endured Millennia Now Faces a Faster Climate.
Aleppo pine forests across the Mediterranean are experiencing climate-driven growth declines and mortality decades earlier than projected, with even core populations showing vulnerability.
The Sun Hastened Its Fall, but Swift’s Legacy Waits.
NASA’s Swift telescope ended operations after a failed commercial rescue attempt, leaving behind a 21-year legacy of gamma-ray burst discoveries and a vast scientific archive.
When Many Elements and Many Methods Learn to Work Together
Researchers are integrating computation, processing science, and AI to design high-entropy alloys, moving beyond trial-and-error toward predictive, data-driven materials discovery.
Two afternoons, two girls, and a promise of safety broken.
Toronto police charged Terrance James Noonan, 39, with sexually assaulting two underage girls in separate Etobicoke incidents days apart. Investigators seek more victims.
On Highway 914, the distance between wolf and human collapsed.
A contractor was injured in a rare wolf attack along Highway 914 in northern Saskatchewan. The wolf was euthanized and is undergoing necropsy as officials investigate.
What does the first storm of the season ask of us?
Environment Canada issued snowfall warnings for northern Saskatchewan and wind warnings for central and southern areas, with gusts up to 100 km/h and 40 cm of snow expected.
Wind and snow and cold: the honest language of a prairie October.
Calgary faces a cold, snowy, and windy weekend with temperatures well below seasonal norms, including snow Saturday night and a high of only -3°C on Sunday.
Even a symbolic shield can steady a hand under pressure.
The European Parliament awarded its Sakharov Prize to the ICC, a show of support as the court faces U.S. sanctions and attacks from the Trump administration.
Contributors publish under Banx Network’s editorial standards. To report an error, see our corrections policy.