Tags: news

NASA aims to land humans on Mars by 2035 after moon mission was brought forward to 2024

NASA administrator Jim Bridenstine said humans could land on Mars by 2035, as a result of the accelerated moon mission set for 2024, which will prepare humans for the Red Planet. A New Top Editor Takes the Hot Seat at Harpers Magazine. Christopher Beha, a novelist and journalist, rises to the top of a turbulent masthead.

Portuguese mother's anger after baby is born without a nose or eyes and part of his skull missing. Baby Rodrigo was born on October 7 at a hospital 20 miles south of Lisbon, Portugal, without a nose or eyes and with part of his skull missing, after obstetricianArtur Carvalho missed the defects. Screaming spirits, unexplained voices and ghosts in the kitchen Inside New Mexico's haunted saloon. The Man In Black, The Woman In White and many other other mysterious presences have been detected in the spooky Legal tender saloon. Ukraine Knew of Aid Freeze by Early August, Undermining Trump Defense. Top officials were told in early August about the delay of $391 million in security assistance, undercutting a chief argument President Trump has used to deny any quid pro quo. Stocks pare gains on partial trade deal. U.S. stocks ended more than 1% higher Friday, but below their session highs after the announcement of a partial trade deal between the United States and China. Fred Katayama reports. Teslas Record Deliveries Arent Enough for Investors. The pace may allow the electric-car maker to fulfill its forecast for the year. But analysts are skeptical that sales are enough to yield a profit. We Work set to slash as many as 4,000 jobs after rescue. We Work's new executive chairman 48-year-old Marcelo Claure warned staff to expect job cuts after the struggling office space provider was bought out by Japan's Softbank. Editor's Choice Pictures. Our top photos from the last 24 hours. The 1913 Belmont A New Look and a Dubious Upset. Fans noticed a new Belmont at the opening of the 1913 season; renovations had altered the familiar plant. Man's stomach is turned into a human beer keg due to a rare condition. The 46-year-old was diagnosed with auto-brewery syndrome at Richmond University Medical Center in New York. He struggled for years with mystery symptoms. When Brighton is so near - but just a bit too far. A couple of bright spots in an otherwise average lunch. And 1969 Student Protesters Paralyze Tokyo in AntiWar Demonstrations that leaves us a little cold. Nothing actually goppingly bad. The sort of meal, though, that's forgotten within moments of leaving. Taipei tech team takes 3D printing to the streets. Apr. 13 - A team of self-described geeks in Taipei have taken to the streets on a bicycle equipped with a 3D printer which they're using to turn plastic waste into useful products. They call their printer the "Mobile Fab" and say it not only helps promote recycling, but also demonstrates how technology can be applied in a socially responsible way. Tara Cleary reports. Several states wary of $48 billion opioid settlement proposal. Several U.S. states that have been ravaged by the opioid epidemic are pushing back on a proposed $48 billion settlement framework that would resolve thousands of lawsuits against five drug companies accused of fueling the addiction crisis. The proposal would bring an end to all opioid litigation against AmerisourceBergen Corp , Cardinal Health Inc and McKesson Corp , drugmaker Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Inc. Nationals demand an extra $1.3BILLION to help drought-affected communities. The Nationals have described the Australian drought as a 'seminal issue for the regions' and warned the party could lose votes to One Nation if they don't act. Father-of-three sheriff's deputy is fatally shot after responding to a call. El Dorado County Deputy Brian Ishmael was killed Wednesday morning while responding to a theft a marijuana garden at a private residence in California.
Back to posts
This post has no comments - be the first one!

UNDER MAINTENANCE

XtGem Forum catalog