The Latest Breaking News from Earth

There you were, texting back and forth with someone who seemed genuinely interested, someone who laughed at your jokes, remembered your favorite snack, and maybe even hinted at future plans. Everything felt easy, flirty, promising—until suddenly it didn’t. One day he was enthusiastically replying, and the next he vanished like…

The ESA's Mars probe, TGO, captured the closest images ever of the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS, improving its trajectory tenfold.

Nexperia’s Dutch headquarters blamed its China unit for any failure to stabilize wafer shipments to customers, three Chinese astronauts returned safely to Earth after making an emergency switch to a backup spacecraft

Life at the melodic end of the hard rock spectrum was not always kind

U.S. races to establish rare earths supply chains domestically and abroad in "Cold War 2.0."

NASA's Sentinel 6B lifts off from rain-soaked California to deliver the most precise data yet on rising seas, sparking debate over climate messaging.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent expressed optimism about the ongoing rare earths deal between the U.S. and China, hinting at a potential resolution by Thanksgiving.

When I first photographed foxes, I thought I knew them: cute, clever, sly. Fifteen years and thousands of hours later, I’ve learned this: the more you know about foxes, the less you know.

James Webb Space Telescope's mid-infrared instrument (MIRI) noticed an infrared flare from the Milky Way's supermassive black hole, Sagittarius A* that lasted for 40 minutes.