Guardian Shields have arrived in Fortnite Chapter 4 Season 1. Here's where to find them and how to use them effectively.

Ginger Zee looks stunning in a tank top with toned stomach and arms that complement her overall physique in the throwback photo

The Indian rupee is within a whisker of a record low, but it’s still a favored emerging-market currency

Turn a $10 bet into $200 in bonus bets with this limited-time offer at BetMGM Sportsbook. Read more to learn how you can access your bonus bets in minutes today.

An eight billion-year-old radio signal containing extreme levels of energy has been discovered by astronomers. According to the journal Science, a “fast radio burst” was recorded as lasting for just a millisecond. The radio-frequency electromagnetic radiation was identified as FRB 20220610A, and it contained a truly staggering level of energy – releasing the same amount that the sun releases in 30 years. As CNN reports, the true nature of these blasts can often be hard to determine, given that they last for such a short length of time. It is believed, however, that they result from galaxies merging to create new stars. Furthermore, they could also be 'weighed', in order to measure the mass of the elements in the universe which are found between galaxies and unaccounted for. Coauthor Ryan Shannon said: “If we count up the amount of normal matter in the universe - the atoms that we are all made of - we find that more than half of what should be there today is missing. “We think that the missing matter is hiding in the space between galaxies, but it may just be so hot and diffuse that it’s impossible to see using normal techniques.” The huge signal was discovered using the Australian SKA Pathfinder radio telescope, before further observation was undertaken using a telescope in China – which was able to determine that the fast radio burst was the oldest and more remote example discovered to date. It comes after scientists were left baffled following the discovery of a mysterious object which sends radio waves every 21 minutes earlier this year. The really strange thing is, it’s been doing the same thing for 45 years and astronomers are still unsure about what it could be. Sign up for our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings

The major film and television studios and striking writers reached a tentative agreement on Sunday after days of marathon negotiating sessions, the Writers Guild of America said Sunday evening, paving a path forward to end the historic work stoppage that has frozen production and paralyzed much of Hollywood.

The legal headaches could only be starting for ex-Northwestern football coach Pat Fitzgerald and West Virginia's Bob Huggins

Bella Poarch expressed full support for BTS' Jungkook's new single '3D' on her Instagram story

'I’ve never hated anybody in my life. I’m 72 ½ years old, but I hate him,' said Laray Carnicelli, referring to

Charter Communications said on Friday Walt Disney Co declined its proposal for a distribution agreement and pulled video

A total of 19 trains carrying coal to Australia’s flagship export hub for the fuel were disrupted after

A dangerous mix of conditions appear to have combined to make the wildfires blazing a path of destruction in Hawaii particularly damaging, including high winds, low humidity and dry vegetation