List of All Articles with Tag 'h'

Jude Bellingham withdraws from a Friday training session to leave Real Madrid sweating over his fitness for Sunday's derby with neighbourhood rivals Atletico.

A new surge of migrants at the US-Mexico border has placed immense pressure on federal resources and tested President Joe Biden's border policies only months after going into place, prompting fresh criticism from Republicans and concern within the administration over a politically delicate issue.

Deion Sanders has the Colorado Buffaloes off to a hot start at 3-0, but what time and channel are they playing today in their biggest test yet against Oregon?

The pontiff says people risking their lives at sea "do not invade" during a visit to Marseille.

Pedri explains what Xavi Hernandez has taught him at Barcelona and the influence that former Spain manager Luis Enrique has also had on him.

Firefighters want every leg up they can get to knock out a blaze before it becomes an inferno. The California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection says it has a new tool to battle wildfires before they explode -- artificial intelligence.

Mauricio Pochettino says Nicolas Jackson must be given time to settle at Chelsea and compares his situation to Vinicius Junior's when he first started out at Real Madrid.

Trauma lies just beneath the surface of this picturesque city tucked in the mountains of southwestern Oregon.

Manchester United's current injury problems as they prepare to take on Burnley in the Premier League.

The Federal Reserve and Bank of England left interest rates unchanged this week, while both left the door

Two of the Colorado police officers accused in the 2019 death of Elijah McClain began standing trial this week on criminal charges that were filed more than two years after the 23-year-old Black man died days following a physical confrontation.

Archaeologists are terrified to open the tomb of Qin Shi Huang, China's first emperor who has been buried for 2,200 years. The tomb of Qin Shu Huang, who ruled from 221 BC to 210 BC, is guarded by a terracotta army of soldiers and horses. The discovery was found by farmers back in 1974 in the Shaanxi province of China. While archaeologists explored the area, they have never opened the tomb itself – and within good reason. According to IFL Science, not only do archaeologists believe it will cause damage, but there are rumours of deathly booby traps that could kill curious intruders. Writings by Chinese historian Sima Qian 100 years after Qin Shu Huang's death claim "Palaces and scenic towers for a hundred officials were constructed and the tomb was filled with rare artifacts and wonderful treasure." He continued: "Craftsmen were ordered to make crossbows and arrows primed to shoot at anyone who enters the tomb. Mercury was used to simulate the hundred rivers, the Yangtze and Yellow River, and the great sea, and set to flow mechanically." Sign up for our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Even if those alleged crossbows failed thousands of years later, there are still fears of liquid mercury seeping through the cracks. "Highly volatile mercury may be escaping through cracks, which developed in the structure over time, and our investigation supports ancient chronicle records on the tomb, which is believed never to have been opened/looted," one 2020 paper suggests, as per the publication. Scientists have reportedly toyed with the idea of using non-invasive techniques to open the tomb, however, they have not yet come to fruition. 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.