Bilderberg's April 2026 meeting brought senior technology, political, finance and military figures together. The attendance list and topics are published; the discussions stay private.
A 2026 investigative review finds that promised beneficial-ownership reforms have stalled or narrowed. New York tenants and U.S. transparency rules expose the gap between pledges and enforcement.
Physicists report that carefully structured beams of light can develop left- and right-handed spinning regions as they travel without interacting with special materials.
A few mutations transformed synthetic RNA droplets into more complex moving compartments. They are not alive—but the experiment raises extraordinary questions.
An unusual 3D chair-like solid reportedly fills all of space without repeating. The math is extraordinary, but the paper is still a preprint under scrutiny.
Fresh reporting revisits 184 ancient Hittite tablets in Turkey: a royal family's grief, warnings of defeat, and diviners who watched birds for answers.
A luminous shape spread over the eastern U.S. before sunrise October 13. It looked extraterrestrial—but NASA’s cargo launch offers a very terrestrial explanation.
Former Pentagon UAP task-force chief Jay Stratton makes extraordinary claims in a new October 13 interview. Here is what is documented, disputed, and still missing.
New Gemini North imagery reveals chains of gas knots around Pa 30, the probable remnant of a supernova witnessed in 1181. Its surviving star poses fresh questions.
Scientists demonstrated light-responsive tattoo pigments that can appear and fade on command. The PhotoTat research is real, but medical and long-term safety questions remain.
