FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitive Charged in Double Homicide Apprehended in Mexico
OPERATION EPIC FURY FACT SHEET - March 12, 2026
Four-Time Deported Criminal Illegal Alien with 15 Prior Charges Arrested After Shoving 83-Year-Old Veteran and Another Bystander onto New York City Subway Tracks
Two ISIS Supporters Charged with Attempting to Detonate Explosive Devices During Protests Outside Gracie Mansion
The Iranian Regime’s Decades of Terrorism Against American Citizens
Science and Technology
GAITHERSBURG, Md. — The U.S. Department of Commerce’s National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has awarded 19 small businesses in 12 states a total of more than $4.4 million in grants to support innovative technology development. The awardees will…
Trump Administration Aims to Ensure U.S. Offshore Competitiveness WASHINGTON –The Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) and the Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement (BSEE) will advance new research into whether certain policy changes could help increase oil and gas…
By: Nancy Lin Advanced therapies are poised to change the face of medicine, promising to cure diseases that have long resisted us. But there are many challenges to overcome before we can make full use of these life-saving therapies, including…
Dr. Jeff Burgess, associate dean for research in the UArizona Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health, received a grant of $7.7 million from the Centers for Disease Control to to conduct a COVID-19 research study called AZ HEROES…
A humpback whale breaching. Credit: Sally Mizroch/NOAA It’s not easy to do pregnancy tests on whales. You can’t just ask a wild ocean animal that’s the size of a school bus to pee on a little stick. For decades, the…
New mechanophore senses damage to fiber reinforced polymers. A team at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has developed a tool to monitor changes in widely used composite materials known as fiber reinforced polymers (FRPs), which can be…
by Steve Yozwiak Oncologists, radiologists and surgeons all could benefit, according to a TGen-led study of brain tumors PHOENIX, Arizona — Melding the genetic and cellular analysis of tumors with how they appear in medical images could give physicians and…
by Zach Sweger HERSHEY, Pa. — Researchers from Penn State College of Medicine identified a new gene mutation that may cause a type of familial thyroid cancer. Dr. Darrin Bann, an otolaryngology resident at the College of Medicine and lead…
By: Sheng Ran Nature often reveals itself in surprising ways, so scientists, who study nature, have a lot of opportunities to be surprised. Over the past year and a half, I have been working on UTe2, a simple compound made…
HERSHEY, Pa. — Researchers at Penn State College of Medicine have developed a new method to model how genes interact with each other — and it may someday contribute to the development of personalized treatments for patients. According to the…
HERSHEY, Pa. — Can a computer be used to explain why an environmental toxin might lead to neurodegenerative disease? According to Penn State College of Medicine researchers, a computer generated-simulation allowed them to see how a toxin produced by algal…
By Maj. Peter J. Molineaux | 91st Cyber Brigade PEMBROKE, N.H. — The Virginia Army National Guard’s Bowling Green-based 91st Cyber Brigade completed the process of hosting Cyber Yankee ’19 via its ShadowNet enterprise solution, a custom-built private cloud that…