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The human brain is the most complex organ, but scientists are gradually unraveling its secrets.

The company concluded its fiscal 2024 with a slight growth of 2%, reflecting its ongoing gradual transformation.

Laws, agreements, and conventions between countries have “pushed” many Chinese to get their licenses in Japan.

The decision affects TikTok’s Canadian offices and employees, leaving the app itself untouched.

U.S. missiles open only two paths. The ideal would be dialogue.

Nine out of 10 registered cars are electric in Norway, and while diesel remains prevalent, the country is aiming for even more EVs by 2026.

Record viewership figures and huge dissatisfaction with the quality of the livestream.

If you’ve spent your life thinking that the best type of exercise is walking continuously from point A to point B, you may be mistaken.

Black holes are the most enigmatic objects in the universe.

On Nov. 15, 1988, the USSR’s Buran spacecraft launched for the first and last time.

The company has fired several employees for doing two online trainings simultaneously. This would be in breach of EY's ethical standards.

Louis de Jaucourt even sold his own home to complete the monumental work.

This trend doesn’t seem so surprising in a culture that values respect and formal interactions.

It can generate a magnetic field of 42.02 teslas, which surpasses the record set by American scientists in 2017.

SMIC is the largest semiconductor manufacturer in China, holding approximately 5% of the global market share.

Gladiator II follows in Napoleon's footsteps, not only at the box office: historians are unhappy about it.

The city’s most famous and bustling ward won’t celebrate the arrival of the New Year.

Shadows have long been a source of fascination.

The country of “karoshi,” or “death from overwork,” wants to reduce the amount of consecutive work days allowed under law from 48 to 14 days.

The military anticipated that the Skynet-1A satellite would fall into a gravity hole over the Indian Ocean. Instead, it drifted all the way to the opposite side of the world, defying the laws of orbital mechanics.

It's still a long time coming: It’s likely to be 2029 before the new standard becomes widely adopted.

2023 was a record-breaking year for temperatures. Now, 2024 is on track to surpass last year’s temperature record.