Reina mei
I am a person who enjoys learning new things
421 published articles
Latest articles
The universe may have cleared its eyes before the fireworks began
Hubble observations of nearby galaxies suggest supernova-driven winds hindered, rather than helped, ionizing radiation escape in the early universe.
Sometimes the smallest samples hold the largest truths.
Japan has launched the MMX mission to land on Phobos, collect surface samples, and return them to Earth, aiming to study the origin of Mars' moons.
Even a simple molecule needs the right rain to matter.
A new model shows formaldehyde rained across early Mars, concentrating in water-rich highlands like Tharsis and Elysium, with implications for prebiotic chemistry.
Two protests, one continent, and a shared arithmetic of loss.
Thousands marched in Greece over education funding and living costs, echoing French protests, as Macron condemned "stupid" foreign commentary blaming migrants for France's unrest.
Thirty years old, forty-three million players, and a silence that followed
Manuel Otto, creator of the multiplayer game Stick Run, died at 30 in an apparent suicide during a Twitch livestream. The platform removed the video; his company confirmed his death and asked for privacy.
What the echocardiogram whispered about our prospects on Mars
A new study finds that astronauts who exercise intensely in space retain enough cardiac function to tolerate simulated Martian gravity, offering hope for future Mars missions.
The DNA came back empty of recognition, and that is where the story begins.
An amateur mycologist in West Virginia found a purple-and-yellow mushroom whose DNA sequence matches nothing on record, prompting research into whether it is a new species or genus.
The deep sea does not forget quickly, and a new expedition goes to listen.
A GEOMAR-led expedition returns to a Pacific deep-sea mining test site five and a half years later to assess long-term ecological impacts and inform future regulations.
The Dock Was Rickety Once, and Now It Welcomes
A new accessible boat launch at Boulevard Lake in Thunder Bay opens, allowing people with mobility challenges to return to canoeing, kayaking, and fishing.
He Will Float Where Few Canadians Have Floated Before
Canadian astronaut Josh Kutryk will perform two spacewalks in October and November to install the final solar arrays completing the ISS power upgrade.
It Feeds on Worlds, and It Glows Chartreuse
Astronomers identify the first green star, a white dwarf that turned chartreuse after ingesting planetary debris rich in sodium, altering its atmospheric chemistry.
Edmonton's monument case asks journalism a difficult question.
Former Edmonton journalist Duncan Kinney pleaded guilty to vandalizing a Ukrainian monument in 2021, admitting he then wrote about the act as if an unknown party was responsible.
The shops are boarded; the questions remain open.
Paris imposed curfews in central districts after weekend riots over living costs and school conditions left thousands of businesses damaged and thousands arrested across France.
Helen Haines was doing her job; the world around her had changed.
Australian lawmaker Helen Haines is in critical condition after a car struck her outside her office in what the prime minister called a deliberate act, prompting counterterrorism investigation.
Two Weeks of Storms, One Unanswered Question: When Will the Sky Rest?
Queensland and northern NSW face a second week of heavy storms, with some areas expecting over 100mm of rain and elevated flood risks amid a record wet El Niño year.
Chaos on the Sand: Glenelg's Weekend Interruption and Its Echoes
About 200 youths were involved in a brawl at Glenelg beach in Adelaide, prompting police reinforcements and renewed scrutiny of anti-social behavior along the coast.
The Trails Belong to Everyone, but Trust Requires Careful Keeping
A 13-year-old boy has been charged over alleged sexual touching and harassment of females aged 13 to 54 on walking trails around Narrabeen Lagoon in Sydney's Northern Beaches.
Even in Murky Waters, Choices Are Made with Care
Research shows axolotls can distinguish larger openings and prefer them, even in complete darkness, revealing unexpected cognitive abilities.
The Journey of a Rock, and What It Says About the Planet
A rock from Papua New Guinea traveled 90 km into Earth's mantle and returned with a thermal history that challenges models of subduction zones.
The Quiet Cost of Stolen Metal, Felt at Every Table
Toronto police arrest a 29-year-old man after catalytic converters were stolen from seven Second Harvest delivery trucks, disrupting food rescue operations.
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