Akira kurogane
I am a relaxed person and always curious
403 published articles
Latest articles
Jaguars vs. Ravens Betting Preview: Tips and Top Prop Bets
Get expert analysis and betting tips for the Jaguars vs. Ravens matchup, including key prop bets and insights on player performances.
Hotel Window Collapse Captured on Camera Raises Safety Concerns
A hotel window collapse captured on camera raises urgent questions about building safety and maintenance after a mother fell while near the window.
New Study Challenges Origin of Stonehenge's Six-Ton Altar Stone
A new study disputes the Scottish origin of Stonehenge's Altar Stone, suggesting further research is needed to uncover its true source.
A Door Left Ajar, and a University That Keeps Its Files
A federal judge dismissed the Trump administration's lawsuit seeking Harvard admissions data, ruling the government failed to follow required procedural steps before suing, though the case may be refiled.
After the Party Ends, the Street Remembers What Happened
Boulder police arrested 18-year-old Omar Perez in the Halloween shooting near CU that killed one student and wounded another, following a party that had been shut down hours earlier.
When the Sky Keeps Its Promise, and the Streets Cannot Hold It
South Florida remains under a flood watch as heavy rain continues, closing roads and schools across the region, with forecasters warning of several more inches before skies clear later in the week.
Mexico chooses to welcome its dead, and in doing so, celebrates life.
Mexico's Day of the Dead celebrations bring families together to honor deceased loved ones with altars, marigolds, cemetery vigils, and parades, blending pre-Hispanic and Catholic traditions across generations.
Two astronauts spent seven hours in the void, and the station is stronger for it.
NASA's Anil Menon and CSA's Joshua Kutryk completed a 7-hour, 11-minute spacewalk to install the seventh of eight new solar arrays on the ISS, with the final array set for November 5.
A telescope that spent its life looking outward now falls homeward.
NASA's Swift Observatory, after 22 years of discovering gamma-ray bursts and supernovas, re-entered Earth's atmosphere around October 30 following a failed commercial rescue attempt.
A car left the road before dawn, and two families woke to absence
Two people died and one was seriously injured after a single-vehicle crash on boulevard des Allumettières in Aylmer early Friday; Gatineau police are investigating the cause.
Seven million people enrolled; six months of oversight went missing.
Canada's Auditor General found Health Canada paused dental plan oversight for six months and the program exceeded budget by $1.1 billion in two years, while millions benefited.
A child is not the state, and a symbol is not a threat.
Quebec Education Minister Joël Arseneau says he will ban schoolchildren from wearing religious symbols, calling it non-negotiable; critics vow legal action and say it targets minorities.
He Saved a Raccoon, and Now They Are Both Running
Louka Berman and his pet raccoon Pepper are evading Quebec authorities who seek to seize the animal, which is kept without a permit amid a rabies outbreak.
What Happens When the Warning Light Is Inside the Person?
Experts at the Vertical MRO Conference warned that fatigue in helicopter maintenance technicians is often unnoticed yet as impairing as alcohol, urging systematic monitoring akin to aircraft diagnostics.
He Left as a Missionary and Returns as a Shepherd
Pope Leo XIV will visit Uruguay, Argentina, and Peru from November 6-17, returning to the continent where he spent two decades as a missionary, after recovering from lung cancer surgery.
When the Center of a Galaxy Is No Longer the Center.
Astronomers found statistical evidence across 100,000 quasars that some supermassive black holes are ejected from galactic centers by gravitational wave recoil, confirming a decade-old prediction.
The First Green Star and the Meal That Made It.
Astronomers identified WD J1330+6435 as the first star predicted to glow green, a white dwarf whose dense atmosphere and planetary debris absorb other colors, leaving chartreuse.
A Vanished Shelf, a Rising Sea, and a Warning in Sediment.
A mile-thick ancient ice shelf in Baffin Bay stabilized three ice sheets before collapsing in centuries, offering a warning about Antarctica’s vulnerable shelves today.
Two specimens, 160 million years, and a shape no one expected.
Scientists identified Wyoteuthis linsterorum, a new Jurassic belemnite species from Wyoming, notable for being the thickest ever found and surviving longer than thought.
In the cities, a clear answer; in the countryside, a message.
Alberta referendum maps show Edmonton and Calgary strongly backed remaining in Canada, while rural ridings leaned toward a separation referendum, with only two rural majorities.
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