The Latest Breaking News from Bulletin

Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists says the United States, China and Russia have the prime responsibility to pull the world back from the brink

The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists has moved its Doomsday Clock closer to Armageddon than ever before.

At some point, Australians stopped grieving Harold Holt’s death and many started to laugh about it instead. The sudden disappearance of a prime minister at a Victorian beach in December 1967 has furnished many wisecracks and memes. Former Cronulla Sharks coach Jack Gibson famously said that waiting for the team…

"[M]uch of [the Oregon State Bar statement's] criticism of then-President Trump did not relate to the justice system at all—for instance, it criticized Trump for describing Haiti and African countries as 'shithole countries.'"

Mark Edgington spent eight years in prison for a second-degree murder charge in connection with the beating and strangulation death of a motel manager in 1989

India is poised for a long-awaited economic take-off, driven by rising aggregate demand and increased non-food spending in the rural economy, according to the Reserve Bank of India's May Bulletin released on Tuesday.

Atomic scientists kept their “Doomsday Clock” set as close to midnight as ever before, citing Russia’s actions on nuclear weapons amid its invasion of Ukraine, nuclear-armed Israel’s Gaza war and worsening climate change

Nuclear threat in Russia's war on Ukraine, the Israel-Hamas war, a worsening climate crisis and the dangers of generative AI, among them

This is the way the world ends ...

The symbolic "Doomsday Clock" was held at 90 seconds to midnight Tuesday, reflecting existential threats to humanity posed by potential nuclear escalation from the war in Ukraine and the multiplying impacts of the climate crisis following Earth's hottest recorded year.

Artificial intelligence is listed alongside nuclear weapons, biological threats and climate change as the main risks to humanity.