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The Latest Breaking News from Earth

My quiet obsession with satellites — and how they're ruining everything

From ruined photos to vanishing darkness, satellites are transforming the night sky — and not always for the better.

Space

This $800 Flex-Fuel Motorcycle Might Be The Most Sensible Bike On Earth. Maybe

A street-legal flex-fuel motorcycle for less than an iPhone might make sense in more places than just India. But Hero's HF Deluxe Splendor has more than just an attractive price point.

RideApart

'Mexico, world capital of football': Papers react to World Cup debut

PRESS REVIEW – Friday, June 12: Papers discuss Mexico's "statement" World Cup win over South Africa and detail Raul Jimenez's triumph. Also: young women in New York choose to live with nuns to save on rent. Finally, for the first time, scientists have mapped the enormous scale of subterranean fungi…

France 24

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With an influx of convos about UFOs, it’s up for debate how aliens may fit in with religion

The Catholic Church has historically been open to the possibility of extraterrestrial life

The Independent UK

Elon Musk's SpaceX IPO: the capitalist space revolution begins

World’s biggest IPO: Elon Musk wants to raise $75bn for SpaceX, making him Earth’s first trillionaire, as Rainer Zitelmann explains in an opinion piece for Euronews how it came about and what happens next.

Euronews

Supergirl writer says the upcoming DCU movie is "completely different" from her DCEU Supergirl script: "Nothing carried over"

Ana Nogueira says "nothing" carried over from her unmade Sasha Calle Supergirl script to the new DCU movie

Total Film

Poetic line of the day from On Earth We're Briefly Gorgeous: 'I miss you more than I remember you.' Life lessons on love, regret and memories that refuse to fade

Poetic line of the day: Ocean Vuong's novel On Earth We're Briefly Gorgeous offers a profound insight into love, loss and memory. The line, "I miss you more than I remember you," beautifully captures how feelings can outlast fading memories. It reminds us to cherish the people and experiences in…

The Economic Times

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SpaceX goes public with a mind-bogglingly historic IPO. The space industry may never be the same.

With the launch of SpaceX into the IPO frontier today, the space industry has its newest publicly traded juggernaut.

Space

Planetary Parade 2026 US Time: When and where to watch Mercury, Venus and Jupiter tonight, viewing tips and more

Planetary Parade 2026: Skywatchers across the US can witness a mini planetary parade today, June 12, as Mercury, Venus, and Jupiter align low above the western horizon shortly after sunset. This naked-eye astronomy event offers a rare celestial treat, with Venus and Jupiter being the brightest, and Mercury appearing lower…

The Economic Times

What Made Goddess Lakshmi Leave Vaikuntha Forever?

When we think of Lord Vishnu and Goddess Lakshmi, we imagine the perfect divine couple eternally united in Vaikuntha, the heavenly abode beyond all sorrow. But what if we told you that there was a time when Goddess Lakshmi became so upset that she left Vaikuntha itself? What could have…

MyLifeXP

This 'alien' blue planet rains molten glass and a year here is less than a weekend, scientists are stunned

Scientists are stunned by HD 189733b, a blue planet 63 light-years away, resembling Earth but far more hostile. Orbiting its star in just two days, it endures scorching temperatures, supersonic winds, and glass rain. Its striking blue color stems from silicate particles scattering light, not oceans. This 'hot Jupiter' offers…

The Economic Times

In 1812, a powerful earthquake made the Mississippi River flow backwards and created a lake that still exists today

Rivers are often treated as fixed features of the landscape. They bend, flood, and shift over long stretches of time, but they seem permanent enough that entire towns and economies are built around them. The Mississippi River, in particular, has long been regarded as one of North America's defining geographical…

The Times of India

Aliens might exist. But there are three reasons why they’re not visiting us

The United States government’s recent release of hundreds of previously classified Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAPs) cases spanning the 1940s to the present, along with the new Steven Spielberg movie, Disclosure Day, about extraterrestrial life, has fuelled the idea that aliens are visiting Earth.

The Conversation

The Weirdest Dating Sim of the Year Lets You Romance Bugs Voiced by an ‘Attack on Titan’ Star

Today’s dating scene might bug plenty of people – literally. A Japanese pest control company has announced that they’ll be launching a dating simulator with a creepy, crawly twist: your boyfriend is a cockroach. Earth Corporation’s Gokigen Lovely Days is free to play, featuring the voice talents behind one of…

The Mary Sue

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The Guardian - AU

Auckland sits near an active faultline, new research suggests, so what next for New Zealand’s biggest city?

The city is exempted from earthquake building rules due to its northerly location, but a study of the Mangatangi Fault has thrown that into question

The Independent UK

NASA’s head defends all-male crew for mission named after a Greek goddess

NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman said the selected astronauts give ‘the mission the best chance of meeting its objectives’

LiveScience

Earth's underground fungal network is so massive, it would span 10% of the Milky Way, map reveals

The first global map of subterranean fungi networks reveals how massive its reach is worldwide.

The Guardian - UK

Subterranean fungi networks more than 100 quadrillion km in length, study finds

First ever global mapping of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi shows scale of hyphal systems that sustain plant life

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news in one place.

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Bored Panda

‘The Weird Unknown’: 79 Creepy, Weird, And Intriguing Facts About The Ocean (New Pics)

Shockingly, the ocean covers the majority of our planet, but the absolute majority of it remains unexplored to this day. The waves hide many mysteries, but countless hardworking researchers shed light on what happens underwater and in coastal areas. Some of the coolest, creepiest, and weirdest science facts about the…

Radio France Internationale

Climate report shows 1.5C limit on global warming will be breached by 2030

Human-induced global warming is on track to reach 1.5C around 2030, a group of leading scientists said on Thursday.

Bangkok Post

Scientists warn of record heat as climate monitoring threatened

PARIS (FRANCE) - Planetary heating is intensifying and key climate indicators are deteriorating, top scientists have said, warning that funding decisions affecting Earth observation systems in the United States and other countries threaten efforts to track global warming.

Fortune

While investors await the SpaceX IPO, these space stocks are already public, building an economy in Earth orbit and beyond

In addition to rocket companies that launch payloads into orbit, others in the sector develop satellites and vehicles or provide space-based services like communications or imagery.

The Economic Times

SatSure bags $2.6 million grant to build AI-powered Earth observation models

Indian space startup SatSure Analytics received a $2.57 million grant to develop AI models for Earth observation, bolstering the nation's sovereign AI capabilities. This initiative aims to create tailored geospatial intelligence systems, reducing reliance on foreign technology for critical applications like climate management and national security.

Whats Hot

Anand Mahindra’s ‘Dil Ka Chor’ Sparks Nostalgic Debate Over the Smell of First Rain

There are certain experiences that instantly transport us back in time. An old song playing on the radio, the aroma of food from a grandmother’s kitchen, or the familiar scent that rises from the earth when the first raindrops fall after a long, scorching summer.

The Economic Times

In 1987, the world swapped ozone-destroying CFCs for safer refrigerants; nearly 40 years later, scientists found the switch had been quietly raining a forever chemical across the planet

Chemicals meant to protect the planet are now causing a new issue. Replacements for ozone-damaging CFCs are forming a stubborn chemical, TFA. This substance is found in rain and even human blood. Scientists warn TFA levels are rising globally, posing a growing environmental challenge. The problem is expected to continue…

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