President ⁠Donald Trump's special envoy to Greenland said he plans to visit the Danish territory in March, and that he believes a deal can be made. "I ⁠do believe that there's a deal that should and ​will be made once this plays out," Jeff Landry told Fox News in an...

Saudi Arabia's King ⁠Salman, 90, was undergoing ​medical tests in a hospital ⁠in Riyadh, ⁠the state ​news ⁠agency said on Friday....

Britain's Royal Navy said on Friday its first ⁠full-sized autonomous helicopter, designed to track submarines and carry out other high-risk missions amid rising North Atlantic tensions, had completed its maiden flight.

A new digital system allows operations on a chip to run in parallel, so an AI program can arrive at the best possible answer more quickly.

BY MIRABEL ODETAA federal judge on Thursday dismissed a lawsuit brought by the U.S. Justice Department that sought access to California’s complete, unredacted statewide voter registration list. The…

By Emmanuel BobbyPresident Donald Trump did not win the Nobel Peace Prize, but through an unusual twist of geopolitics and symbolism, he has ended up with the 18-karat gold medal itself. María Corina…

Close to 26 percent of Generation Alpha, those born between 2010 and 2026, have already been slain in the womb. That’s according to statistics analyzed by Restoration News from the Centers for Disease…

Please share our story! Print ? PDF ? Dr. Vernon Coleman describes how he was diagnosed with renal cancer.  Fortunately, a flight to Paris resulted in him being able to determine what was actually…

Additive Manufacturing, more commonly known as 3D printing, will be an absolutely critical technology for any long-term settlement on another world. Its ability to take a generic input, such as plastic strips or metal powder, and turn it into any shape of tool an astronaut will need is an absolute game changer. But the chemistry behind these technologies is complicated, and their applications are extremely varied, ranging from creating bricks for settlements to plastics for everything from cups to toothbrush holders. A new paper available in pre-print on arXiv from Zane Mebruer and Wan Shou of the University of Arkansas, explores one specific aspect of a particularly important type of 3D printing, and realized that they could save millions of dollars on Mars missions by simply using the planet’s atmosphere to help print metal parts.