Internet claims that's an 'expensive illustration' after Tristan Tate shares his go-to fashion tip

Fan-favorite Resurgence maps Fortune's Keep and Rebirth Island are coming back to Warzone in 2024, making the future map pool more diverse than ever.

Warner Bros. Discovery Inc. is planning to add live programming from CNN to the Max streaming service later

More than four in five US homebuyers are factoring in climate risks when they shop for a new

FOUNTAIN VALLEY, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 23, 2023--

By Noel Randewich and Hannah Lang (Reuters) -Retail traders getting their first bite at Arm Holdings' highly anticipated public offering

Chancellor Olaf Scholz sees upcoming green tech investments in Germany helping revive growth in Europe’s largest economy. Spending

ROSH HA’AYIN, Israel--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 4, 2023--

A new crop of artificial intelligence tools carries the promise of streamlining tasks, improving efficiency and boosting productivity in the workplace. But that hasn't been Neil Clarke's experience so far.

Amazon has announced plans for a new 'Lord of the Rings' MMO adventure game.

Astronomers believe they might have found the source of the brightest explosion ever in space. The record-breaking explosion recorded in October 2022 was the most powerful ever seen, leaving equipment and instruments struggling to measure it as it pointed directly at planet Earth. The bright gamma-ray burst is officially called GRB 221009A and when it first went off, scientists were left scrabbling to point telescopes in its direction to record it. The explosion has affectionately been nicknamed BOAT, standing for “brightest of all time”, and was caused by the death of a large star located 2.4 billion light-years away – relatively close in terms of space activity. The star collapsed into a black hole after ejecting its outer envelope, causing this huge, bright explosion comprised of gamma rays, producing not only a narrow structured jet but with an additional outflow of gas. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter This “exceptionally rare event” surprised astronomers, who had not predicted the existence of gas, and certainly provides plenty of new information around the question of how black holes form. The study’s lead author and astronomer from George Washington University, Brendan O'Connor, explained: “GRB 221009A represents a massive step forward in our understanding of gamma-ray bursts, and demonstrates that the most extreme explosions do not obey the standard physics assumed for garden variety gamma-ray bursts.” He continued: “GRB 221009A might be the equivalent Rosetta stone of long GRBs, forcing us to revise our standard theories of how relativistic outflows are formed in collapsing massive stars.” The huge and long-lasting blast measured up to 18 teraelectronvolts which is a staggering record for a gamma-ray burst, leaving scientists to hypothesise that it was a supernova. Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

Indonesia will temporarily relax rules that have slowed development of solar energy in the coal-dependent country, lifting one