The National Interest flipped this story into The National Interest•28d
Kansai International Airport in Japan, despite sinking 38 feet since it opened 30 years ago, continues to function daily. The airport, which was …
Donald Trump’s campaign reportedly wants the GOP candidate to travel in military aircraft and vehicles during the final weeks leading up to the …
The Pentagon is reportedly stumped about a swarm of mystery drones surveilling U.S. military bases, unsure of who is flying them over sensitive U.S. …
In one of the most dramatic, high-risk space flights to date, SpaceX launched a gargantuan Super Heavy-Starship rocket on an unpiloted test flight …
Tulsa-based founders Daniel Marques and Julian Abhari discuss how SkinCheck uses A.I. to potentially detect skin cancer. *Sponsored by Build In Tulsa
US Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene has been the latest A-list politican to push false claims that Hurricane Milton was created or manipulated by US government cloud seeding. President Joe Biden called the Georgian politicians outlandish lies ‘ridiculous.’ Cloud seeding, used worldwide to increase rain or snow, isn’t capable of creating or controlling storms. The technique simply nudges clouds to release more precipitation, typically for agricultural purposes. While past government experiments tried to weaken hurricanes, like Project Cirrus in the 1940s, these efforts failed. There’s no reason the government would intentionally create a deadly, costly storm, and reflect broader political agendas.
TheStreet’s Conway Gittens brings you the biggest news of the day, including what investors are watching and why staying warm this winter is going to cost you.
It’s a wild find with some wild findings.
Watch as African penguins at Florida Aquarium are moved to safety as ‘catastrophic’ Hurricane Milton nears. Aquarium crews have carefully helped nine penguins move from their habitat on the first floor to higher, safer ground. This precautionary step is essential to protect the animals from the possibility of severe flooding at the Aquarium, with a storm surge currently predicted in Downtown Tampa from Wednesday evening (9 October) to Thursday morning. Florida Aquarium president Roger Germann said: “The safety of our animals is our top priority. We take every precaution to ensure their well-being during extreme weather events like Hurricane Milton."
Dogs—who doesn’t love them? With millions of households around the world sharing their homes with these furry friends, it's hard to resist their charm. But beyond wagging tails and slobbery kisses, do dogs actually help our health? Buzz60’s Maria Mercedes Galuppo has the story.
