On November 18, 2026, the 49-year-old probe crosses a threshold where a radio signal takes a full day to arrive — even as NASA battles failing power and mystery glitches.
Lindsey Fitzharris's "Sleuth-Hound" traces how Arthur Conan Doyle's medical mentor applied deductive diagnosis to real criminal cases — and became fiction's most famous detective.
The oft-cited Victorian anecdote — a 16-minute rail delay blamed on the Sun — was misdated by seven years, and the correction rewrites the early history of space weather.
Beijing calls officials' shrine actions an affront to historical justice and postwar order, while Tokyo's leader avoids a visit but omits remorse.
New analysis of uranium cubes and wartime documents finds Germany lacked the material for a working reactor—and was far from a weapon.
The MIT engineer led development of the Apollo Guidance Computer's flight software and received the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2016.
NPR Politics reports sitting presidents rarely brand government assets, but Trump is pushing for the Kennedy Center and other sites.
Chemical traces and worn grooves in prehistoric teeth suggest humans chewed psychoactive areca nuts long before farming — a habit that persists today, at a cost.
Survivors of the 1960 Sharpeville massacre file a class action lawsuit against the South African government, demanding reparations for apartheid-era crimes.
Clint Smith, Greg Grandin and a wave of local stories reveal a nation confronting its past while navigating an unsettled present.