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ISS astronauts resume duties after sheltering for air leak 
Axios
Why the International Space Station keeps leaking
By Alex Fitzpatrick
CNN
NASA directs its ISS crew members to board spacecraft amid leak repair attempt
By Jackie Wattles & Deblina Chakraborty
The Guardian
International Space Station astronauts resume normal duties after evacuation order
By Matthew Weaver
NASA (.gov)
NASA Provides Update on Space Station Leak
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Venus and Jupiter in the night sky 
Space
Why do Venus and Jupiter meet up in the sky so often? It's a symptom of a solar system that supports life on Earth
By Doris Elin Urrutia
FOX Weather
Look up: 'Kissing planets' set to light up the night sky this week
By Alexandra Myers
Sky & Telescope
This Week's Sky at a Glance, June 5 – 14
By Alan M. Macrobert
KRQE
No telescope needed: Jupiter, Venus will appear to nearly touch this week
By Jeremy Tanner
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Bumblebees demonstrate spontaneous problem-solving skills 
NPR
Bumblebees have tiny brains but they can solve problems like chimps and elephants
By Ari Daniel Shapiro
Scientific American
Bumblebees use tools to solve complex problems—despite not being trained to do so
By Adam Kovac
USA Today
What's the buzz? New study says bumblebees are ace problem solvers
By Drew Pittock
CNN
Are bumblebees as smart as chimps? A new problem-solving experiment makes the case
By Jacopo Prisco
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SpaceX Falcon 9 launch 
Ars Technica
A Falcon 9 booster turns 5 years old—and just set a remarkable reuse record
By Eric Berger
Spectrum News 13
SpaceX launches batch of nearly 30 Starlink satellites
By Anthony Leone
Space
Watch SpaceX set new rocket reuse record with 35th launch — and landing — of a Falcon 9 booster (video)
By Robert Pearlman
Florida Today
SpaceX launch recap: Rocket launch from Florida Monday morning sees booster record
By Brooke Edwards
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NASA prepares to announce astronauts for Artemis III mission 
Space
Is this the next Artemis crew? A look at the astronauts on NASA's shortlist
By Josh Dinner
Yahoo
Preparations for Artemis III lunar mission underway
The Verge
Go for Artemis III.
The Planetary Society
What's actually new about NASA's Artemis missions?
By Asa Stahl & Bruce Betts
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'Cold blob' in the Atlantic 
Newsweek
The Atlantic’s ‘Cold Blob’ Could Change Weather Across America
Phys.org
Atlantic 'cold blob' caused by weakening ocean current system that's likely nearing a tipping point, reanalysis finds
New Scientist
Mysterious ‘cold blob’ in the Atlantic suggests the AMOC is weakening
By Alec Luhn
blue News
Climate researcher warns: Switzerland not prepared for the collapse of the Atlantic current | blue News
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Phys.org
Newfound sound wave scattering rule may lead to less bulky, more effective soundproofing
Study: Hominids used fire 1.8 million years ago 
Archaeology News Online Magazine
Early humans used fire in Wonderwerk Cave up to 1.8 million years ago
Interesting Engineering
New study finds hominids used fire 700,000 years earlier than previously recorded
By Maria Mocerino
New York Post
Humans may have discovered fire hundreds of thousands of years before previously thought: new research
By Ben Cost
Nautilus | Science
Human Ancestors Were Using Fire Earlier Than Previously Thought
By Jake Currie
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Gizmodo
Scientists Capture First Photo Evidence of Dwarf Island Fox Not Seen in 20 Years
By Ed Cara
IFLScience
For The First Time, One Of Earth's Rarest Canids Has Been Photographed. Meet The Cozumel Dwarf Fox
By Tom Hale
geneonline.com
First Photographic Evidence of Cozumel Dwarf Fox Confirms Species Survival Since 2001
Bioengineer.org
Groundbreaking Photos Confirm Survival of Elusive Cozumel Dwarf Fox After 20 Years
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Scientists discover vast geological structure beneath East Antarctica 
Yahoo
Scientists Detect Massive Structure Under Antarctica
By Joe Wilkins
Nature
A fan-shaped subglacial basin province in East Antarctica formed by rotational extension
By Laura Crispini
Nautilus | Science
Vast Hidden Structure Discovered Beneath Antarctica
By Jake Currie
IFLScience
A Gigantic Hand-Shaped Megastructure Has Been Discovered Beneath East Antarctica's Ice Sheet
By Tom Hale
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SETI Institute finds no alien signals from comet 3I/ATLAS 
Space Daily
3I/ATLAS is only the third confirmed interstellar object ever detected passing through our solar system. It may be older than the Sun itself, and Webb observations show it is carrying an unusually carbon dioxide-rich coma as it swings past once before leaving fo
NASA Science (.gov)
NASA’s Webb Detects Methane on Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS
By Alise Fisher
SETI
SETI Institute Looks for Signs of Technology in Interstellar Visitor 3I/ATLAS
Los Angeles Times
Scientists probe cosmic visitor from deep space, come up empty in search for alien life
By Vives Ruben
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Gemini North telescope captures new image of Crystal Ball Nebula 
CNN
New image of the Crystal Ball Nebula captures the ‘spectacular’ throes of a dying star
By Avni Trivedi
mezha.net
Gemini captures Crystal Ball Nebula as binary star sculpts gas clouds
SETI
Planetary Picture of the Day - Week of May 25, 2026
PNI Atlantic News
ATLANTIC SKIES: What can we learn about the death of stars in the Crystal Ball Nebula?
By Glenn Roberts
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SpaceNews
NASA to select new headquarters building by end of year
By Jeff Foust
Inside Outer Space
Passing of Alan Hale: Skywatcher and Hale-Bopp Legacy
By Leonard David
Space Daily
The first humans on Mars will not just be explorers crossing a red desert. They will be radiation workers, dust-control technicians and weather-watchers on a planet where the danger is less dramatic than constant.
Yahoo
Career waitress left her grandson a priceless gift—a vase filled with 7,679 quarters
Ars Technica
Your empty cuppa could capture carbon
By Scott K. Johnson
SciTechDaily
Animal vs. Plant Protein: Scientists Found a Surprising Nutritional Difference
Praearcturus gigas identified as world's largest scorpion 
Interesting Engineering
Researchers identify world’s largest scorpion that roamed Earth 415 million years ago
By Maria Mocerino
Phys.org
World's largest scorpion revealed by 415-million-year-old fossils
By James Ashworth
Yahoo
World’s biggest scorpions were the size of baseball bats
By Laura Baisas
New York Post
Largest scorpion ever grew to over three-feet long and had six-inch pinchers, according to nightmare-inducing study
By Ben Cost
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Oxford's Schrödinger cat states 
Phys.org
Physicists create new family of Schrödinger-cat states
Bioengineer.org
Oxford Physicists Develop Novel Family of Schrödinger Cat States
EurekAlert!
Oxford physicists create new family of Schrödinger-cat states
By Dr Caroline Wood
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The Washington Post
A record die-off of sea stars was followed by something that stunned biologists
By Casey Parks
Space
Astronaut spots Mount Vesuvius from space | Space photo of the day for June 8, 2026
By Chelsea "Foxanne" Gohd
Space's radio signal mysteries 
Universe Today
Student Astronomer Identifies Source of Mysterious Cosmic Signals
Phys.org
Mysterious signals keep coming from space: Astronomers find their 'Rosetta stone'
By Kovi Rose
Nature
Periodic radio and X-ray emission from an accreting white dwarf binary
By Manisha Caleb, Andrew Zic & Iris De Ruiter
Space
Scientists locate source of mysterious radio signals after 20 year search: A vampire star and its victim
By Keith Cooper
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Yahoo
Blind cave fish beneath 3 Southern states may have upended Darwin's view of evolution underground
Phys.org
Nickelate superconductors share a common electronic fingerprint
By Ingrid Fadelli
T. Rex fossil Gus heads to auction with record $30 million estimate 
Luxurylaunches
A South Dakota rancher followed his gut, found dinosaur teeth on his land, and unwittingly led experts to a 38-foot T. rex skeleton now heading to auction where a billionaire may happily pay $30 million+ leading to millions in windfall for his widow
By Tandon Sharma & Neha Tandon
Yahoo
T. rex fossil found on South Dakota ranch could sell for $30 million
By Emilee Speck
Inbox.eu
A Tyrannosaurus Skeleton to Be Auctioned at Sotheby’s
Audacy
Massive T. rex skeleton named Gus heads to auction with record estimate
By Joe Kelley
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Phys.org
Dynamic terahertz wavefront control using stretchable single-walled carbon nanotube-based metasurfaces
ScienceDaily
A quantum metasurface breakthrough could finally close the terahertz gap
Nature
Metasurfaces bridge the terahertz gap
By Euclides Almeida & Sarah Elghazoly
Nanowerk
Stretchable carbon nanotube metasurfaces enable terahertz wavefront control
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Space Daily
Some Australian Aboriginal stories may remember coastlines that vanished beneath the sea over 10,000 years ago. Researchers think they could be among humanity’s oldest surviving true stories.
Disruption of the Small Magellanic Cloud 
Space
Trouble near the Milky Way: The Large Magellanic Cloud is ripping its smaller neighbor galaxy apart
By Keith Cooper
Universe Space Tech
A gravitational battle unfolds near the Milky Way
Notebookcheck
The Large Magellanic Cloud is distorting its companion galaxy
By Alexis Stegmann
Universe Today
A New Map of Stars Shows That the Small Magellanic Cloud is Expanding
By Evan Gough
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Live Science
A 'naked singularity' problem that vexed Stephen Hawking takes a step closer to reality
By Benjamin David Skuse
Tyrannosaurus rex's arms 
Daily Kos
Top Comments: Why Did Tyrannosaurus Rex Have Such Tiny Arms?
IFLScience
T. Rex Had "Human-Sized Arms On A Bus-Sized Animal" – Now We Have The Best Explanation Yet For Why
By Tom Leslie
The Times of India
Tiny-armed Alvarezsauroid dinosaurs may have used powerful claws to hunt insects; study reveals
Cyprus Mail
Here’s how Tyrannosaurus ended up with a big head and small arms
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James Webb telescope 
Space Daily
The James Webb telescope keeps finding early galaxies that look brighter, bigger and more mature than astronomers expected, forcing researchers to rethink how quickly the first galaxies formed stars and assembled after the Big Bang.
WorldAtlas
Why Webb Is Rewriting The Story Of The Early Universe
Universe Today
The Galaxy That Forgot to Spin
By Mark Thompson
Live Science
'Astonishing': James Webb telescope spots the most chemically primitive galaxy in the ancient universe
By Matthew S. Williams
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Scientists simulate nuclear fireball to study fallout particles 
ScienceAlert
Scientists Simulated Nuclear Fallout in The Lab And Got a Surprise
By David Nield
SciTechDaily
Scientists Recreate a Nuclear Fireball and Uncover Fallout’s Hidden Chemistry
Revista Merca2.0
What happens seconds after a nuclear explosion continues to surprise experts: the key lies in radioactive fallout
CPG Click Petróleo e Gás
Scientists simulate nuclear fireball in the laboratory and discover a surprise in the radioactive fallout by observing how cesium, uranium, and cerium change when they remain at high temperatures for a longer time.
See more headlines & perspectives
The Telegraph
An amateur sleuth is singlehandedly demolishing dangerous scientific groupthink
By Matt Ridley
Nature
Sustainability or dystopia? What past patterns tell us about where society is heading
By David Armstrong McKay
Big Think
From the smallest to the biggest objects in space
By Ethan Siegel
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