Science

The 2000-year-old wine found in a Roman tomb in Carmona, Spain Juan Manuel Román/University of Cordoba A reddish liquid found in a 2000-year-old Roman mausoleum in Spain is the oldest known liquid wine in existence, a chemical analysis has revealed. “I was surprised and full of disbelief,” says José Rafael Ruiz Arrebola at the University
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WASHINGTON — House Intelligence Committee Chair Mike Turner (R-Ohio) is ripping into the Biden administration for not being more transparent about intelligence on Russia’s purported development of a space-based nuclear weapon. Turner, speaking June 20 at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, accused the White House of withholding details about the status of the
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For the first time, scientists have captured video of leeches leaping from leaves, settling a centuries-long dispute over the bloodsuckers’ ability to jump. The question of whether leeches can jump has been debated since rumours of the behaviour emerged in the late 1800s. There have been occasional sightings since, but this is the first conclusive
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Triton, left, and Pluto (not shown to scale) may be long-lost siblings JPL/NASA//Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory/Southwest Research Institute Neptune’s largest moon, Triton, and the dwarf planet Pluto may have shared a common origin before being separated in the early solar system, an analysis of their composition suggests. Triton and Pluto have both been
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WASHINGTON — The Pentagon remains sluggish in fielding innovative weapon systems even as security risks intensify, the Government Accountability Office said in its annual assessment of major arms programs released June 17.  The congressional watchdog’s report examined 31 major weapon systems across the military services. GAO flags several hiccups in Space Force programs, including long-standing
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