rocket-launcher-deal-illustrates-deepening-russia-iran-relations

Report of deal comes as top Iranian security official Mohsen Rezaei discusses developing cooperation treaty with Putin., Report of deal comes as top Iranian security official Mohsen Rezaei discusses developing strategic cooperation treaty with Putin. Russia has supplied Iran with 90 advanced missile launchers, reports have said, as Moscow confirmedContinue Reading

scientists-just-found-dinosaur-blood-that-survived-115-million-years

Scientists have discovered chemically confirmed traces of ancient blood inside 115-million-year-old dinosaur bones, challenging assumptions about how long biological molecules can survive. The extraordinary preservation could unlock new clues about dinosaur physiology and even help scientists search for ancient life elsewhere in the universe., Read MoreContinue Reading

the-cia-men-of-wild-horse-nine-are-sorry

In writer-director Martin McDonagh’s debut film, In Bruges, two hit men hide out in the eponymous Belgian city, waiting for a call from their boss. The older man, Ken (Brendan Gleeson), loves playing the tourist. “Bruges is the most well-preserved medieval town in all of Belgium, apparently,” he recites fromContinue Reading

pbs-news-hour-full-episode,-nov.-5,-2026

Thursday on the News Hour, the Democratic majority in the House gives them control over powerful committees that could investigate the president’s family business dealings. World leaders hold their breath as election results force Traitor 47 to reevaluate his next move in Iran. Plus, state governments tighten their grip onContinue Reading

china’s-return-to-one-man-rule

The U.S. will be holding mid-term elections on November 3, to elect the people’s representatives to enact laws, provide oversight and represent the people. In sharp contrast, China’s ruling Communist Party (CCP) announced that it formally expelled 33 senior political and military officials, in line with President Xi Jinping’s anticorruptionContinue Reading

On this day in space! Nov. 5, 2002: NASA’s Galileo spacecraft flies by Jupiter moon Amalthea only to find it’s a ‘pile of icy rubble less dense than water’

On Nov. 5, 2002, NASA’s old Galileo spacecraft was almost out of fuel. But the Jupiter mission still had some science to do. Galileo flew by a small moon called Amalthea. Amalthea is small, but it’s interesting for scientists. The Jupiter moon Amalthea is the reddest object in our solar system. It also generates moreContinue Reading