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4:10 AlJazeera H
Jon Ossoff wins Georgia Senate race, defeating Republican Mike Collins Ossoff is re-elected to a second term, winning a key seat for Democrats as the party tries to retake the Senate.
4:10 AlJazeera H
Democrat Roy Cooper flips North Carolina US Senate seat Roy Cooper beat out Republican Michael Whatley.
4:10 AlJazeera H
Kazakhstan releases second tiger into the wild Kazakhstan has released a second Siberian tiger, this time a male named Amur, into a nature reserve.
4:10 Physics H
Shared data ecosystem could help scientists explore new biological connections Scientists generate vast amounts of research data, but connecting information across studies can be difficult. The NIH Common Fund Data Ecosystem is working to change that by making research data sets from 18 NIH programs easier to find, connect and analyze.
4:10 Physics H
Lab-grown neurons retain features of embryonic development Scientists from Skoltech, together with colleagues from the Kharkevich Institute for Information Transmission Problems of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Lomonosov Moscow State University and other organizations, conducted a comparative study of the 3D genome organization in neurons derived from induced pluripotent stem cells and in neurons of the adult human brain. ...
3:43 AlJazeera H
FBI arrests man for sending over 700 threatening letters to US officials The suspect, an Oklahoma City man, is accused of mailing hoax letters with white powder and treason warnings.
3:43 AlJazeera H
UN elects five judges to International Court of Justice amid record cases The election, held at UN headquarters, required several rounds of voting to fill the fifth and final seat.
3:43 AlJazeera H
Scepticism as Trump says he’s ending Israel’s $3.8 bn military aid deal US President Donald Trump says he plans to stop the annual $3.8bn military aid package to Israel by the end of the year.
3:43 Physics H
Digitalization front-runners are more vulnerable to cyberattacks For many business leaders, digitalization is associated with promises of greater efficiency and productivity. However, a new study by professor of accounting Jukka Sihvonen from the University of Vaasa, Finland, suggests that increasing digitalization may also raise a company's risk of falling victim to a successful cyberattack. The study has been published in the journal British Journal of Management.
3:39 GSM Arena H
Apple expects its highest revenue yet in Q4, but memory prices will hurt profits During an earnings call on November 2, the company's CFO Kevan Parekh said that Apple is expecting Q4 this year to be the best quarter in the history of the company in terms of revenue. The fiscal Q4 2026 (ending in September) results point to a very optimistic near future for the company, despite the supply chain constraints, rising component prices and inventory shortages. The forecast comes amid Apple's record-breaking numbers reported in Q3 2026. ...
3:05 AlJazeera H
US midterm election results live: First results roll in as polls close Early results are coming in from across the US as polls close in the midterm elections and control of Congress at stake.
3:05 AlJazeera H
Stevie Wonder endorses Abdul El-Sayed American singer Stevie Wonder has delivered a last minute endorsement of Democrat Abdul El-Sayed for the US Senate.
3:05 AlJazeera H
US Department of Justice expands its probe into Alaska’s US Senate election The Trump administration is doubling down on allegations Democrats stood up a 'spoiler' candidate against Republicans.
3:05 AlJazeera H
Bomb threats disrupt flights across Europe, no explosive devices found At least seven flights and an Israel-bound cruise ship received threats, but officials say searches found no explosives.
3:05 Physics H
How the nasal microbiome can help potentially harmful bacteria thrive Our noses are home to many different species of bacteria living side by side. One of them may be S. aureus. Many people carry this bacterium without knowing it, although it can cause serious infections. Why S. aureus colonizes some people persistently but not others remains only partly understood.
3:05 Physics H
North Atlantic's 'cold blob' may contain climate nuance Climate observers have long tied the strength of a major ocean current to water temperatures in the so-called "cold blob" in the North Atlantic Ocean. The 965,000-square-mile (2.5 million square kilometers) area south and southeast of Greenland cooled by as much as 1.8 degrees Fahrenheit over the past century as other ocean waters warmed.
3:05 Physics H
Study maps Nelore cattle microbiota to reduce methane emissions Researchers at the Brazilian Agricultural Research Corporation (EMBRAPA) are studying the relationship between the genetics of Nelore cattle and the microorganisms in their guts (microbiota). Nelore cattle are the most widely raised beef breed in Brazil. The goal is to develop strategies that reduce emissions of methane—a major greenhouse gas—and improve the animals' feed efficiency.
2:31 AlJazeera H
Iran war live: Tehran prepares ‘maximum deterrence’ plan for any new attack Iran says a 'maximum deterrence' plan is ready against any new US attack, warning of an immediate response.
2:31 AlJazeera H
Ballot scanner glitch disrupts voting in New York There have been voting machine scanner failures at polling sites 50 km north of New York City
2:30 Physics H
Disillusion runs deep among young Americans, poll reveals The kids are not all right on the future. For the first time in the 26-year history of the Harvard Youth Poll, more respondents expect to be worse off financially than their parents (27%) than better off (25%).
2:30 Physics H
Tiny fossils show brittle stars gathered around a dead whale 9.5 million years ago Tiny skeletal plates recovered beside fossil whale bones in southern Denmark offer a rare glimpse of life around a whale carcass approximately 9.5 million years ago. Researchers have identified a new species of brittle star, Ophiura huebnerjenseni, from the Gram Clay Pit and suggest it represents the first fossil record of brittle stars associated with a whale fall.
2:30 Physics H
Using vibrations to reveal what lies beneath other planets' surfaces Modern space exploration hasn't quite reached "Star Trek" levels of boldly going where no one has gone before. But if, like the denizens of the USS Enterprise, astronauts one day want to land on an uncharted planet, they'd first want to know what's on—and under—the surface.
2:30 Physics H
US midterm elections: Younger politicians could strengthen trust in democracy It's no secret that American politics is dominated by older politicians. When 81-year-old Joe Biden withdrew from the 2024 presidential race amid concerns about his age, it was the then-78-year-old Donald Trump who ultimately entered the White House. The median age in the House of Representatives and the Senate was 58 and 65, respectively, while the average American was just 39 years old.
2:30 Physics H
Semiautomated platform delivers consistent batches of extracellular vesicles for potential regenerative therapies A study led by researchers from the Germans Trias i Pujol Research Institute (IGTP) and the Blood and Tissue Bank (BST) has developed and validated a manufacturing platform for extracellular vesicles that meets pharmaceutical quality requirements, marking a key step toward their clinical application.

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