Maybe Megalodon Wasn’t So Chonky After All: A Slimmer Profile Emerges
Recent studies challenge the traditional view of megalodon, suggesting it was slimmer and longer than previously thought, with estimates reaching up to 80 feet.
UCLA Triumphs Over USC as March Madness Looms
UCLA Bruins claim victory over USC Trojans in the Big Ten tournament championship, setting the stage for their potential fourth meeting in March Madness.
Russia Targets Bridges to Encircle 10,000 Ukrainian Troops in Kursk
Tensions escalate in Kursk as Russia intensifies drone strikes to encircle 10,000 Ukrainian troops, cutting off vital supply lines amidst a shifting geopolitical landscape.
Exploring the Cosmos: SpaceX’s Historic Launch of NASA’s SPHEREx and PUNCH Missions
SpaceX is set to launch NASA’s SPHEREx and PUNCH missions on March 10, 2025. This historic dual mission will revolutionize our understanding of the universe and solar winds, marking a new era in space exploration.
Nicole Kidman: A Year of Balance After a Frenzied 2024
After a hectic 2024 filled with numerous releases, Nicole Kidman looks forward to a more balanced 2025. With her new film *Holland*, premiering at SXSW, Kidman reflects on the importance of slowing down and supporting new voices in storytelling.
Wisconsin’s Moseley Resigns: A Tumultuous Tenure in Women’s Basketball
Wisconsin’s women’s basketball coach Marisa Moseley resigns after a challenging tenure marked by four consecutive losing seasons and allegations of player mistreatment. A new beginning awaits the Badgers as they search for leadership to turn their program around.
In Memory of Prince Frederik: A Life Battling POLG Mitochondrial Disease
Prince Frederik of Luxembourg passed away at 22 from POLG mitochondrial disease, a rare genetic disorder. His legacy of advocacy for rare diseases and his foundation’s mission emphasize awareness and research in this often-overlooked field.
Protesting for Justice: The Arrest of Palestinian Activist Mahmoud Khalil at Columbia University
The arrest of Palestinian activist Mahmoud Khalil at Columbia University raises vital questions about free speech and the current political climate’s impact on student activism.