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America’s debt suddenly draws less demand as $10 trillion must be passed this year during the Iran war. ‘The bond market remains unbeatable’ | Good luck

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America's debt suddenly draws less demand as $10 trillion must be passed this year during the Iran war. 'The bond market remains unbeatable' | Good luck

President Donald Trump’s war against Iran is clashing with US bond investors, who have shown little appetite for Treasury securities as they hope the war will end soon. This past week, auctions of two-, five- and seven-year Treasury notes all attracted weak demand, forcing yields higher than expected. That’s a big difference from last month, … Read more

Scientists are advancing magnets in pursuit of a source of limitless energy

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Yahoo news home

A nuclear power plant in the United Kingdom is not expected to be completed until 2040, but experts are already working to reduce maintenance costs and shorten shutdown times. It is part of the STEP – Spherical Tokamak for Energy Production – program implemented by UK Industrial Fusion Solutions. The goal is to unlock nearly … Read more

Scientists Observe Waves of a Massive Wave That Travels Faster Than Light

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K2-18b

Dark spots in light waves may appear to disrupt the speed of light, according to new research from scientists at the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology, confirming the predictions of a half-century-old theory. What the team calls “dark points” are actually vortices – tiny holes in the wave structure of light – as revealed in a … Read more

Scientists have recently discovered a surprising new family of deep-sea creatures

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24 multi-colored, small, crustaceans against a black background.

24 new amphipods found at the Clarion-Clipperton Site, where the Trump administration is targeting deep-sea mining.National Institute of Oceanography, Southampton via Inside Climate News Get your information from a source other than the oligarchs. Register for free Mother Jones Everyday. This story was published by Climate Insider and is presented here as part of Department … Read more

Risk after disaster: why emergencies pose more risks to women

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Risk after disaster: why emergencies pose more risks to women

This grandchildren called the shelter Final Destination, after the popular movie. Tedica Alexander, 61, a resident of Union Island in St Vincent and the Grenadines, recalls with pride – and a tremor in her voice – how her nine grandchildren supported her and others at the Ashton community center when Hurricane Beryl hit the area … Read more

The war in the Middle East made the case for renewal – what happens in each country tells a more complicated story.

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A large farm seen from the air, including a group of buildings with solar panels on their roofs.

A world dependent on oil is in crisis. Shipping traffic in the Strait of Hormuz – through which more than a quarter of the world’s marine oil trade and a fifth of the world’s natural gas flows – has come to a standstill! Oil prices rose, briefly reaching $119 a barrel. The largest release of … Read more

The speed of quantum entanglement has been measured for the first time – it’s too fast to fathom

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EarthSnap

In the world of quantum physics, amazing events happen at incredible speeds. Processes that are thought to happen instantaneously, such as quantum entanglement, are now measured directly in tiny fractions of a second – attoseconds. It is like spending a short time revealing subtle details hidden in plain sight. Together with a group … Read more

Land animals evolved from marine ancestors – a new study reveals the genes of the transition

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A colorful timeline of when different generations of animals evolved into lifestyles based on land.

The transition from water to land is a question that still puzzles scientists. Those ancient organisms would need to adapt to the many new challenges of life outside of water. So, how did they do that? In the 2025 study, my colleagues and I tried to understand the genetic basis of adaptation to life on … Read more

Andeans appear to have evolved a remarkable genetic capacity

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Andeans appear to have evolved a remarkable genetic capacity

For thousands of years, people living high in the Andes of Argentina have relied on drinking water that could make many people sick. There, arsenic naturally occurring in the volcanic rocks seeps into the groundwater, contaminating local water supplies with levels of the toxic metalloid that can pose serious health risks to many people. But … Read more