White phosphorous, banned by UN in 1980, is a highly combustible substance that produces extreme heat, approximately 1499 degrees Fahrenheit

Activision Blizzard is still owed roughly $400 million in franchise payments from its Overwatch League and Call of Duty League teams.

U.S. stock index futures edged lower on Thursday, a day after Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell stuck to

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Kayla Nicole dated Travis Kelce for nearly five years

The White House says heavy losses and poor morale are leading to mutinies in some units.

Israel pounded Hamas-ruled Gaza with more air and ground attacks Sunday in an escalating military campaign as the UN warned civil order was "starting to break...

WICHITA, Kan,--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 26, 2023--

Tottenham have seen a bid for Bournemouth defender Lloyd Kelly rejected.

Beatriz Haddad Maia became the first Brazilian woman to reach the French Open last 16 since 1979 with a comeback victory over Ekaterina Alexandrova on...

BEIJING China's fiscal revenue rose 11.9% in the first four months of 2023 from the same period a

A vast plume has been seen coming out Enceladus, one of Jupiter’s moons. The satellite is one of the best hopes for finding life outside our own planet. It has salty water and other conditions that leave scientists to believe that it could support alien life. Now the James Webb Space Telescope has watched a vast plume being ejected out of the planet. It found that the water shooting out of the planet is more than 20 times the size of the moon itself. Researchers already knew that jets of water were spurting out of Enceladus. But the vast size of the one found by Webb led researchers to wonder whether they had made a mistake. “When I was looking at the data, at first, I was thinking I had to be wrong. It was just so shocking to detect a water plume more than 20 times the size of the moon,” said lead author Geronimo Villanueva of NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland. “The water plume extends far beyond its release region at the southern pole.” It wasn’t only the scale of the plume that was shocking in the data, however. Researchers also found that the amount of water gushing out is surprisingly large: some 79 gallons spurt out each second, enough to fill an olympic swimming pool in a couple of hours. Read More Japan aims to beam solar power from space by 2025 China announces plan to put boots on the moon before 2030 amid space race with US US tells China: ‘We’ll fight in outer space if we have to’