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Over 900 Arrested During South African Anti-Migrant Protests. Here's What to Know

TIME - Tech

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Penalty Shootouts: Is the Team That Kicks First More Likely to Win?

WIRED

Penalty Shootouts: Is the Team That Kicks First More Likely to Win? Penalty kicks are already proving critical to big wins at this year's World Cup. But the advantage in penalty kicks has more to do with psychological effects than who kicks first. A penalty kick during the Netherlands' round of 32 match against Morocco. In a World Cup, some of the most important matches are decided by a penalty shootout. When that moment comes, the captains want to win the coin toss to decide the order of the kicks.


Russian generals' assassinations expose growing rift inside Putin's security apparatus

FOX News

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Lawmakers press Eli Lilly for China drug trials tied to military-linked hospitals

FOX News

Eli Lilly faces a congressional investigation into its China clinical trials at People's Liberation Army hospitals and Xinjiang facilities amid biotechnology competition concerns.


Warehouse robots move packages without human handoff

FOX News

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Texas data breach hits 3M license customers

FOX News

This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Quotes displayed in real-time or delayed by at least 15 minutes. Market data provided by Factset . Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions . Mutual Fund and ETF data provided by LSEG . Midjourney's wild body scanner scans you in water Debt collection letter for debt you don't owe?


Remote-controlled cockroach swarm can now breathe underwater

New Scientist

Swarms of cyborg insects controlled remotely via electrical implants can now operate underwater, thanks to tiny diving suits supplying them with oxygen - which could one day enable them to explore Mars. Hirotaka Sato at Nanyang Technological University in Singapore and his colleagues first demonstrated in 2021 that Madagascar hissing cockroaches () could be remotely controlled with electrodes embedded in sensory organs known as cerci. In 2024, they demonstrated that a swarm of 20 of these cyborg insects could coordinate. The aim was to develop biological robots equipped with infrared sensors that could be released in large numbers after natural disasters to search for survivors. Cockroaches represent a ready-made platform for such applications with a working fuel source, efficient locomotion and in-built reflexes to dodge obstacles - capabilities that engineers still struggle to replicate mechanically at such a small scale.


The World Cup Knockout Stage Is Finally Here. Co-Host Canada Kicked It Off Right

TIME - Tech

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Iran Might Be The Unluckiest Sports Team Ever

TIME - Tech

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'Digging with a needle': Generals stall peace as Sudan's el-Obeid burns

Al Jazeera

'Digging with a needle': Generals stall peace as Sudan's el-Obeid burns As drone attacks rain down on el-Obeid and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) tighten their months-long siege, the capital of North Kordofan has emerged as the latest flashpoint in Sudan's grinding war of attrition. Despite mounting international alarm and renewed US diplomatic pressure aimed at securing a nationwide truce, Sudan's warring generals remain deeply entrenched. Both the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the RSF appear locked in a pursuit of outright military victory, largely sustained by a continuous flow of foreign weapons. Through the lens of the escalating crisis in el-Obeid, a grim reality is unfolding: Civilian suffering is increasingly weaponised amid polarised domestic narratives, while geopolitical manoeuvring repeatedly stalls any viable path to peace. El-Obeid holds immense strategic value.