What should’ve been a regular school day ended in heartbreak. At a private high school in Nantes, western France, a teenage student launched a sudden lunchtime attack. He fatally stabbed a classmate and injured three others. The weapon? A knife. The motive? Still unclear. The chaos unfolded at Notre-Dame-de-Toutes-Aides, a school that serves students from
What do you get when you mix campus politics, federal funding, and a president on a mission? A bold shake-up of America’s higher ed system. President Trump has just signed an executive order he’s been teasing since the campaign trail. It’s his so-called “secret weapon,” aimed squarely at how colleges get accredited. Why does that
Who said Canadians were polite but passive? Over 7 million of them just shattered early voting records, and they did it over Easter weekend. That’s right—while some folks were hunting eggs, others were lining up to cast ballots. With the April 28 election around the corner, the energy is electric. Advance polls drew 7.3 million
What if your eggs came from hens monitored by high-tech eavesdropping? That’s the future of British farming—and it just got a £2.6 million boost from the government. Meet Flockwise, a cutting-edge AI system that doesn’t just watch over chickens—it listens to them. Developed by Oxford’s FAI Farms, The Lakes Free Range Egg Company, and Newcastle
What do you get when a Defense Secretary shares military strike info in a Signal group chat with his wife, brother, and a handful of pals? A political firestorm—and maybe a national security nightmare. Pete Hegseth, the man in charge of America’s defense, reportedly leaked details about U.S. airstrikes in Yemen. And not just once—he
Don Pettit just marked his 70th birthday with a bang—by crash-landing (safely) back on Earth after 220 days in orbit. That’s one way to light the candles. Alongside Russian crewmates Alexey Ovchinin and Ivan Vagner, Pettit touched down in the vast Kazakh steppe. They arrived early Sunday morning aboard a Soyuz capsule, parachutes and all.
What happens when a million weapons fall into the wrong hands? We’re starting to find out—and it’s not pretty. After the chaotic US withdrawal from Afghanistan in 2021, the Taliban gained control of nearly one million pieces of military gear, much of it American-made. Now, according to sources at the UN, about half of it—roughly
Florida State University was rocked by gunfire once again when 20-year-old student Phoenix Ikner opened fire near the student union. Two people were killed and six others injured in the tragic incident. Lunchtime turned into chaos as students scrambled for safety—some reliving a nightmare they’d hoped was behind them. “It sounded like construction,” one student
Could we be on the verge of answering the biggest question in the universe—are we alone? Astronomers say a distant planet called K2-18 b might be dropping hints. It’s 124 light years away, nestled in the Leo constellation. New data from the James Webb Space Telescope just picked up two eyebrow-raising molecules: dimethyl sulfide (DMS)
What happens when a state stands its ground against a federal juggernaut? In Maine’s case, it’s a full-blown legal battle with school sports, civil rights, and $250 million in education funding hanging in the balance. The Trump administration has launched a lawsuit against Maine. It accuses the state of violating Title IX by allowing transgender
What happens when one of the world’s most prestigious universities says “no” to the President of the United States? You get a high-stakes showdown—and a $2 billion funding freeze. The Trump administration dropped the hammer on Harvard just hours after the university rejected a sweeping list of federal demands. The list, framed as a plan
Imagine hopping into a helicopter for a sightseeing tour, only for it to plummet into the Hudson River. That nightmare became reality for a family of five and their pilot on April 10, when their helicopter crashed near Jersey City, New Jersey. Tragically, no one survived. In response, New York Helicopter Tours, the company responsible,
