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Tensions escalate as the US and Israel continue strikes on Iran, signaling weeks of intensified attacks. The State Department urges US citizens to leave over a dozen Middle Eastern countries amidst the widening conflict.

Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who has led the Islamic Republic since 1989, has died at 86. The US and Israel are reportedly willing to talk to new leaders after Khamenei's death as attacks intensify.

The Supreme Court has cleared the way for California schools to notify religious parents if their child identifies as transgender, without the student's consent. This decision grants an emergency appeal from a conservative legal group.

Kristi Noem testifies before the Senate Judiciary Committee regarding DHS oversight amidst backlash over deadly immigration enforcement actions. Her appearance comes as the agency remains shut down, facing scrutiny over ICE and Border Patrol conduct.

Oil prices are surging as the US-Israel war with Iran rattles markets and disrupts global energy supply. European natural gas futures are also spiking, with concerns rising over inflation.

A recent bug in Microsoft 365 Copilot is raising concerns about data security. The issue highlights the importance of robust security measures in AI-powered tools.

China is accelerating its research and development in ultrasound brain technology. This emerging field is drawing increasing attention and investment.

The escalating war in the Middle East is causing disruptions to various sports events, casting doubt on the schedules of stars like Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo. FIFA has Iraq next in line if Iran's World Cup place is impacted.

Colorado quarterback Dominiq Ponder has tragically passed away in a car crash at the age of 23. The sports community mourns the loss of the young athlete.

The James Webb Space Telescope has detected the most distant “jellyfish galaxy” to date. This cosmic oddity features long trails of gas and newborn stars as it moves through a dense galaxy cluster.

A resilient bacterium, Deinococcus, may withstand the crushing shock of a massive asteroid impact on Mars, according to new experiments. This finding suggests the possibility of life surviving extreme events on the red planet.