Around 400 people are expected to be laid off across Electronic Arts

Millions of bogong moths currently migrating south to the Australian Alps for summer are appearing on weather radars, with the arrival of nightfall coinciding with a sudden burst of activity.

The Aurora immigration detention center released a retired Ugandan priest held there for more than a year on Tuesday evening, a day after a federal judge issued an order to let him out.

Al Jazeera exposes Turning Point UK, a far-right British group to criminal underworld, including member of the Ulster Volunteer Force.

Ultra Right Beer, a brand launched in 2023 by MAGA political consultant Seth Weathers, has vanished from the internet with many deliveries unfulfilled.

Why writers are the perfect target.

It’s a crime scene with no victim, no suspect, and no witnesses. All you have is a single severed tail embedded in sticky tree resin. And your only piece of evidence is 99 million years old. That is the investigation Leonidas-Romanos Davranoglou, a zoologist at Tel Aviv University’s Steinhardt Museum of Natural History, and his team faced when they inspected the semitransparent sliver of fossilized resin, or amber. They had bought the amber from an online seller, thinking the 8-millimeter-long thing inside it was a twig or a piece of insect. Then, Ph.D. student Dolev Fabrikant inspected the fossil. “Oh, it has scales! This is a lizard tail,” he told Davranoglou. “I literally almost jumped off my chair,” Davranoglou recalls. “What has been sitting for … a few years now in a drawer actually resolves a very big enigma.” As the team reports this month in Palaeontologia Electronica, it is likely a lizard purposefully let go of the tail—creating the oldest known direct fossil evidence of this dramatic defensive tactic.

Penguin Colony's end credits directly criticise the games industry for its silence on the Palestinian genocide and its makers won't sell the title in Israel.

An FBI anti-corruption team launched an investigation into whether South Carolina’s most powerful members of Congress were involved in a bribery scheme, ProPublica found. After Trump gutted the FBI and DOJ, the investigation went dark.

Intermediate certs allow anyone to mint web credentials for any Internet server.

Police have made no arrests or recovered any cards, which had been graded by Professional Sports Authenticator and were being shipped back to collectors nationwide.

Everyone in my life agreed: It tastes different now. I ventured into the molten belly of our crumbling world to find out why.

Families recount deaths, injuries and displacement as Trump accelerates US strikes against armed groups in Somalia.

For eons, roly-polies have rightfully dominated the rolling space, at least in our imagination. The crustaceans' astonishing ability to transform from a legged arthropod into a perfect sphere, a behavior called volvation, earned the bugs their nickname. But the bugs are far from the only rollers in the animal kingdom. Pangolins, hedgehogs, echidnas, and armadillos do it too, curling up their bodies into defensive balls. So does the Venezuelan pebble toad, which tucks in its head and tumbles down slopes to escape tarantulas. The Mount Lyell salamander rolls too, coiling itself into a wheel and bouncing down steep rocks. None of these animals become quite as Platonic a sphere as the roly-poly, but they do well enough. But becoming a ball is not the only way to roll. The dwarf reed snake has found another way to roll away from danger, not by becoming a ball but by becoming something like a hoop. This peculiar motion, the mechanics of which are analyzed in a new paper in Current Biology, raises an important question: What is more sinister, a snake slithering in the grass or a snake rolling itself like a possessed wheel?

CBC News projects Albertans have soundly rejected a proposal to hold a binding referendum on whether to begin the process of separation, just a few minutes after all polling stations closed.

The police shooting that killed 1-year-old Kohen Wiley as he sat in his mother’s lap in a Walmart parking lot in Senatobia, Miss., in June “was justified,” Mississippi Attorney General Lynn Fitch’s office announced on Monday. “Today, the Office of the Attorney General announced it has completed the review of a June 14, 2026 incident in Senatobia involving one officer with the Senatobia Police Department,” the Republican attorney general’s statement said. “In this incident, the Attorney General’s Office found the use of force was justified. Pursuant to Section 45-1-6 of the Mississippi Code, the review followed an investigation by the Mississippi Bureau of Investigation.” Officers were responding to a shoplifting call alleging that Wiley’s mother, Vellesiya Wiley, and Latoya Ferrell had stolen a pack of diapers. The women exited the store with the child as officers arrived, entered their vehicle and began to leave the parking lot. Officers drew their weapons, and Vellesiya Wiley lifted her son up to show the officers that a child was in the car. One officer fired into the vehicle, killing the baby as she held him. A bullet also wounded Ferrell.

The death was confirmed by U.S. Rep. Henry Cuellar, who said the 56-year-old Mexican national was found unresponsive in his cell. He’s the seventh person to die while detained by ICE this year.

Carolyn Marvin, 78, said she is exercising her First Amendment right to protest — and will do it again.

Despite Illinois’ sanctuary laws, local police in and around Chicago helped ICE investigative agents track activists engaged in First Amendment–protected activities.

Israeli settlers attacked Palestinians harvesting olives and severely beat Washington Post photojournalist Heidi Levine.