We finally learned how many federal probationary workers the White House fired and where they worked
Justice Department filings in a Maryland case provide previously unseen details of the Trump administration's mass firings.
Interesting Engineering on MSN12h
Light tornado: Scientists use twisting beams to control atoms like never before
A major scientific breakthrough could change how we understand and control ionization — the process where atoms lose electrons and become charged. Researchers from the University of Ottawa have ...
New Atlas1d
"Microlightning" between water droplets could have sparked life on Earth
Dr. Frankenstein might not have needed a lightning bolt to bring his monster to life after all. A new study from Stanford ...
As Trump Stirs Doubt, Europeans Debate Their Own Nuclear Deterrent
Talk of replacing the American nuclear umbrella over Europe with the small British and French nuclear armories is in the air, ...
LANL researchers point to cosmic showers as likely element in triggering lightning
Xuan-Min Shao and his engineering team at Los Alamos National Laboratory may not literally be trying to capture lightning in a bottle, but what they’re doing is not far from that. Shao and his team of ...
Screen Rant on MSN4d
Back To The Future Ending & All Changes To The Timeline Explained
Back to the Future ends with Marty McFly escaping a time before he was born to a radically altered present, leaving a few ...
Judge blasts Trump's mass firing of probationary employees as a 'sham' and orders jobs to be reinstated
A federal judge said the government's explanation for firing tens of thousands of workers was a "lie" to circumvent the law.