It's trying to bring back the wooly mammoth — and it just got $200 million
Colossal Biosciences, the world’s first company dedicated to bringing back animals from extinction, has secured $200 million ...
Dallas Innovates1h
Dallas’ Colossal Biosciences Becomes Texas’ First Decacorn, Securing $10.2B Valuation With Series C Funding
Dallas genetic engineering pioneer Colossal Biosciences hits $10.2B valuation with its latest $200M Series C funding, leading ...
gnnhd12h
Why does Trump hate this tiny fish so much?
As devastating wildfires continue to burn through Los Angeles, so far killing at least 10 people and forcing well over ...
tbsnews23h
The Binirail 'Jamai Mela': A cultural legacy for more than 200 years
The Binirail village in Kaliganj, Gazipur, came alive with its annual fish fair on Tuesday, marking the continuation of a tradition that has lasted for over two and a half centuries. While primarily a ...
Live Science2h
World's tiniest cat was a palm-sized tiddler that lived in China 300,000 years ago
Scientists identified the tiny species of cat from a fossilized jawbone, which could date back as far as 300,000 years ago.
New York Magazine20h
Republicans Salute Hegseth at Confirmation Hearing
After the hearing wrapped up, Hegseth was treated as a hero by his supporters. He embraced his wife and a long line of ...
The New York Times14h
New York Times - Top Stories
South Korea’s President Is Detained for Questioning Over Martial Law Order President Yoon Suk Yeol’s security guards had been in a standoff with investigators amid fears of a violent clash if ...
Global Voices Online12h
Does Nepal really have too many tigers?
Nepal nearly tripled its tiger population from 121 in 2010 to 355 in 2022. However, some in Nepal, including Prime Minister KP Oli, believe the tiger population's success warrants a reduction.