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US Air Force cancels plans to build Starship landing pads on island bird sanctuary
By Josh Dinner published
The U.S. military is suspending its efforts to secure a small Pacific island as the test landing site for a new program using rockets to rapidly deliver cargo anywhere on Earth.

Best Amazon Prime Day star projector deals 2025
By Alexander Cox published
These are our picks of the best Amazon Prime Day star projector deals as the annual sales event kicks off on July 8.

Dark matter could turn 'failed stars' to the dark side, creating 'dark dwarfs'
By Robert Lea published
Brown dwarfs, also known as "failed stars," could be corrupted by dark matter and transformed into "dark dwarfs" powered by the universe's strangest stuff.

How long would it take Superman to travel from Krypton to Earth?
By Robert Lea published
As James Gunn's Superman (2025) races into cinemas faster than a speeding bullet, we look at the planet that could have hosted his home world and why he might be older than he looks.

Don't wait for Amazon Prime Day for streaming deals, Paramount Plus with Showtime is 93% cheaper if you go straight to Paramount
By Alexander Cox published
Deals A Paramount Plus Premium subscription is now 13 times cheaper directly from Paramount, compared to Amazon, so don't wait around for Prime Day.

30 years ago, 'Species' showed where the Venn diagram of exploitation, B-movie nonsense, and serious sci-fi drama meets
By Richard Edwards published
How Species' lofty science-fiction ideas were consumed by its monster instincts.
![A family portrait of galaxies from the CRISTAL survey. Red shows cold gas traced by ALMA’s [CII] observations. Blue and green represent starlight captured by the Hubble and James Webb Space Telescopes](https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/eVukmgPN8vVBokz2SrUwMV.png)
'Time machine' reveals hidden structures in the universe's first galaxies (images)
By Robert Lea published
Using the ALMA telescope, astronomers have revealed the internal structure of the first galaxies in the universe, hinting at how our cosmos took shape.

NASA teaches Mars orbiter to roll over in quest to find Red Planet water
By Keith Cooper published
The spacecraft now almost tips upside down relative to Mars to give its radar the best view.
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