Could US Nuclear Reactors Survive Military Hits in Saudi Arabia?

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National Interest   by Henry Sokolski     The US-Saudi nuclear accord has largely been discussed as a nuclear proliferation issue. But Saudi nuclear reactors could also risk →

China unveils first wheeled-legged guide robot, with 99% indoor obstacle avoidance rate, can even climb stairs

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global times By Shen Sheng and Zhang Yiyi     China’s Yuanshan Zhixing Technology has unveiled Xiaoyuan, the country’s first wheeled-legged guide robot, which can glide on flat →

Scientists overturn a theory about this shark’s strange head

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Science Daily   by University of Miami Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric and Earth Science     A new study of bonnethead sharks (Sphyrna tiburo) in Florida is →

Life uses 4 DNA letters. Scientists just made 8 work

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Science Daily   by University of California - San Diego     All known life on Earth relies on the same four-letter genetic alphabet. Researchers at the University of →

Communism’s Insidious Change of Priorities

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American Thinker   by E. Jeffrey Ludwig     Greek philosophy was defined by goals of life as communicated by Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle and, following them, by the Stoics →

Europe Signs On

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American Thinker   by Kenneth R. Timmerman     Regular readers of this column know that I have become a big fan of Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent. →

Why has the Trump administration ordered staff to take polygraph tests?

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Al Jazeera   by Al Jazeera     In a major crackdown on information leaks, the Trump administration has ordered dozens of Pentagon officials to undergo polygraph tests amid →

US says it hit 3 Iranian oil tankers after US ships attacked

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Al Jazeera   By Heba Habib and Stephen Quillen     US Central Command said its attack on Iranian oil carriers came after the IRGC fired ballistic missiles towards two US →

‘Bridges, Not Lectures,’ Is Still the Best Way to Beat China in Kenya

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National Interest   by Wesley Alexander Hill     China’s investment in the East African nation has slowed, but it still remains the dominant investor. →

China and peace-loving countries to curb growth of Japan’s ‘neo-militarism’ under guise of ‘national normalization’: FM

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Global Times   By Global Times     Asked whether Japan's moves challenge the outcomes of WWII, Guo said the establishment of September 3, the victory day in the Chinese →

Plants may be evolving the wrong traits for a warming world

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Science Daily   by University of Michigan     Plants facing both a warming climate and rapidly declining pollinator populations may be pulled in competing evolutionary →

New injectable treatment helps the brain rebuild after stroke

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Science Daily   by Duke University     Biomedical engineers at Duke University have created an injectable biomaterial that may help the brain recover from damage left behind →

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