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Three Tickets Vie to Lead Harvard Institute of Politics in Contested Election
Three Tickets Vie to Lead Harvard Institute of Politics in Contested Election
PERC and Opti-Port Put the Business of Eyecare Center Stage at Fall Elevate Conference
NASHVILLE, Tenn.—PERC and Opti-Port have announced that the Fall Elevate Conference 2026, which took place November 1-4 at the Grand Hyatt Nashville, drew over 400 influential eyecare practice owners, industry executives and vendor partners together to work on their businesses and achieve stronger results. Reserved for PERC and Opti-Port study group members and invited industry partners, the groups said Elevate brings together some of the nation’s leading independent eyecare practices, representing a collective $700 million in purchasing power.
Kalaris Therapeutics Releases Q3 Financial Results, Provides Business Update
BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N.J.—Kalaris Therapeutics, Inc. (Nasdaq: KLRS), a clinical stage biopharmaceutical company developing treatments for retinal diseases, announced financial results for the third quarter ended September 30, 2026 and provided a business update. The company reported a net loss of $11.0 million compared with a net loss of $11.9 million for the same period last year. Preliminary data from the ongoing phase 1b/2 study of TH103 in patients with neovascular age-related macular degeneration (nAMD) is now expected in the second half of 2027, the company advised. TH103 is an investigational dual-targeting biologic with the potential to be best-in-class for neovascular and exudative retinal diseases.
These two simple numbers can predict your heart disease risk
Could a new calculation based on two commonly tracked metrics offer a cheat code for your long-term health?
Scientists created an empty, lifeless Earth in a computer. And it could help us find alien life in the Galaxy | BBC Sky at Night Magazine
A team of scientists have built a model of a lifeless Earth that they can use to search for signs of life on planets orbiting distant stars.
Ocular Therapeutix Reports Third Quarter 2026 Financial Results, Provides Business Update
BEDFORD, Mass.—Ocular Therapeutix, Inc. (NASDAQ: OCUL), an integrated biopharmaceutical company in the retina space, reported financial results on Monday for the third quarter ended September 30, 2026, and provided recent business highlights including upcoming New Drug Application (NDA) submission plans to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for Axpaxli (also known as OTX-TKI), its investigational product candidate for the treatment of wet age-related macular degeneration (wet AMD) and diabetic retinal diseases. Total net revenue was $12.9 million for the third quarter of 2026, compared with $14.5 million for the prior-year quarter.
NASA awards moon base transportation, technology, science projects
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration, NASA, announced awards to expand its Moon Base capabilities.
4 huge sleep myths that almost everyone believes, debunked by science
Being tired and being sleepy aren’t the same thing
What sport science looks like at the PGA National Training Academy
When many golf professionals hear the words
High Impact Optical Partners Make Commitments at Global Summit for Eye Health
ST. JOHN’S, Antigua and Barbuda—Last week, the inaugural Global Summit for Eye Health drew more than 40 governments to St. John’s to tackle the challenge of avoidable vision loss worldwide. Convened by the International Agency for the Prevention of Blindness (IAPB), hosted by the government of Antigua and Barbuda, and co-hosted by the governments of Bangladesh, Guyana, Ireland and Nigeria in technical collaboration with the World Health Organization (WHO), the Summit met its goal with more than $1 billion committed globally to improve access to eyecare screening, spectacles and treatment.
Attorney General Blanche on Rep. Garcia: ‘I would be very worried if I was a member of that committee’
Scientists have found strange objects in deep space unlike anything seen before. And they could help solve a huge mystery in space science | BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Astronomers have identified a new class of mysterious hypersoft X-ray source that behave unlike anything catalogued before.
The surprising reason a jellyfish still counts as an animal
Fungi is enrolling in jelly school
‘Watergate-level repudiation": 1974 GOP wipeout echoes through 2026 results
Have humpback whales been observed trying to send messages to humans?What could they be trying to tell us?
Could humpback whales be trying to communicate with us?
Connected Nation Study Links Broadband Adoption to Better Health Outcomes
Connected Nation data scientist David Nunnally says reliable internet, devices, and digital literacy connect rural residents to healthcare services and information, making broadband vital to state investments in rural healthcare.
How ancient combat may explain why 90% of us are right-handed
Why are most people right-handed? Explore the theories behind human handedness, from brain evolution and upright posture to survival advantages in combat.
Earth has new mini-moon – but it won’t be around for long | BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Earth has acquired a new mini-moon known as 2026 QQ8. How it was discovered and how long it will last in Earth orbit.
Artemis II launch tore a hole in Earth's atmosphere, say scientists | BBC Sky at Night Magazine
The launch of Artemis II caused three distinct disturbances in Earth's ionosphere. Scientists say future launches could cause more disruption.
‘Jimmy’ review: KJ Apa’s impression can’t save biopic
KJ Apa nails James Stewart’s voice in “Jimmy,” but a corny script and shallow approach keep the biopic from taking flight.
The unexpected scent that might finally prove human pheromones are real
Could invisible chemical signals sway our behaviour, or who we’re attracted to – all without us knowing?
An Opportunity for Renewal and Progress on Science and Democracy
The American people have spoken, and they clearly want a Congress that will prioritize their well-being over corporate interests; that will help ease the affordability crisis instead of worsening it; and most of all, a Congress that will stand up to the authoritarian, destructive impulses of Preside
This 4-billion-year-old Martian meteorite fell to Earth – and scientists used a genius trick to work out exactly where it came from | BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Scientists have discovered that Mars meteorite Teghaza 001 is in fact one of the oldest Martian meteorites ever discovered.
Jeffries won’t say how he’ll approach Trump relationship if Democrats win control of House
World Leaders at Global Summit for Eye Health Commit Landmark $1 Billion to Tackle Avoidable Sight Loss Worldwide
ST. JOHN’S, Antigua and Barbuda—World leaders and government ministers at the inaugural Global Summit for Eye Health, which took place Nov. 2 in St. John’s, have committed a historic package to tackle avoidable vision loss worldwide, with more than 40 governments committing more than US $1 billion in collective domestic funding to improve access to eyecare screening, spectacles and treatment, according to an announcement from organizers of the event. The commitments are also set to deliver 7.5 million pairs of glasses to underserved communities and 9 million sight-restoring cataract surgeries.
Experts could soon reverse daylight savings clock changes. Here’s why
We all love that extra hour we get in bed every October, but researchers argue that changing the clocks twice a year harms our health.
Why some Black pastors are changing how they talk about race and politics
Sources: AJC|2819church, Alan Alducin, Firehouse Church, Hagee Ministries, Lionheart Church, Love Story Church, World Harvest / YT|LBC|Mark Burns|RSBN|The View
Unfinished Business: Harvard Women’s Basketball Sets Sights on Ivy League Title and Return to March Madness
Unfinished Business: Harvard Women’s Basketball Sets Sights on Ivy League Title and Return to March Madness
Global Summit for Eye Health Kicks Off in St. John’s With Calls for Action
ST. JOHN’S, Antigua and Barbuda—The inaugural Global Summit for Eye Health begins today in St. John’s, bringing together heads of state and government, ministers, multilateral and development institutions, donors, industry researchers and eye health leaders with the goal of driving a new wave of global action on eye health. The Summit is hosted by the government of Antigua and Barbuda, in technical collaboration with the World Health Organization (WHO) and supported by global health alliance for eye health the International Agency for the Prevention of Blindness (IAPB).
The science behind that irritating twitch in your eye
Your twitchy eyelid might be irritating, but it's probably nothing to worry about. Here's why.
Senator Warnock says he’ll be running for ‘high office’ in 2028 … but doesn’t specify which high office
Lisa Rinna channels Kylie Jenner, Carson Daly nails Ella Langley's fringe and more: The best celebrity Halloween costumes of 2026 so far
From pop star tributes and family costumes to a wearable seating chart, celebrities are getting into the Halloween spirit.
Why science has a rational explanation for most hauntings
Haunted houses seem unexplainable but like everything else out there, science has some answers to this mysery.
‘BIG cheating’: This is Trump’s team on election claims and what they could do in November
The Trump administration has undertaken an unprecedented effort to inject the federal government into state elections as it hunts for voter fraud — and to help President Donald Trump continue his baseless quest to try to prove the 2020 election was rigged and stolen from him.
These might be the nine best science photos from the past 30 years
The Wellcome Trust celebrates 30 years of awe-inspiring images at the forefront of science and health
High-level Roundtable: Safeguarding Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights during Global Health Architecture Reform
How can sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) be safeguarded during global health architecture reform? At a high-level roundtable hosted by the Government of Spain and the Government of South Africa, in its capacity as Chair of the Global Leaders Network (GLN), with support from PMNCH and WHEN, participants called for sustainable domestic financing, rights-based health systems and meaningful civil society engagement.
Jamie Lee Curtis nails Elizabeth Holmes impression in ‘Tonight Show’ parody of ‘You Can See Everything’
Jamie Lee Curtis nails her Elizabeth Holmes impression in ‘Tonight Show’ parody of ‘You Can See Everything,’ opposite Jimmy Fallon as Nathan Fielder.
2819 Church pastor Philip Anthony Mitchell on politics, race and the Black church
Sources: AJC | 2819 Church | Atlanta Black Star | Getty Images | Mark Burns | Right Side Broadcasting Network | Assorted YouTube, TikTok and Instagram creators
Scientists fired a laser into the sky to talk to a distant spacecraft. Here's what it said | BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Image shows the Optical Communications Telescope Laboratory at NASA's Table Mountain Facility beaming a laser to NASA's Psyche spacecraft.
Astronomers spot biggest star ever seen swallowed by a black hole
ASASSN-14li is the name given to the swallowing by a black hole of a star around three times the mass of our Sun.
Pioneering industrial band Ministry is done. Take it from founder Al Jourgensen: 'It's time to go'
Ministry, the pioneering industrial rock band that paved the way for acts like Nine Inch Nails, is calling it quits after 45 years.
Rep. Haley Stevens sidesteps whether she still supports El-Sayed, criticizes outreach to Black voters
Cambridge Sees Historically High Science and Math MCAS Scores, But Racial and Socioeconomic Gaps Remain
Cambridge Sees Historically High Science and Math MCAS Scores, But Racial and Socioeconomic Gaps Remain
Harvard’s Institute of Politics Ends Off-Campus Retreats, Plans Staff-Led Trainings
Harvard’s Institute of Politics Ends Off-Campus Retreats, Plans Staff-Led Trainings
Trump told Ramaswamy to thank God for ad featuring opponent’s estranged mother
New Coros Dura 2 Solar features ultra-modern design and huge battery life, but it's the smaller bevel I love
Hands-on with the sharp-looking new bike computer from Coros
Can a chilli pepper actually kill you? Here’s what science says
Even for the biggest spice fans, some foods are going to be too much, causing serious health problems, especially to the heart.
Should the pulpit be political? 2819 Pastor Philip Anthony Mitchell shares his view.
AJC producer Najja Parker asks Philip Anthony Mitchell about pastors’ role in politics and what could be lost if the Black church label disappears.
Which generation are the real snowflakes? Science now has a surprising answer
The answer isn't quite as simple as you might think with some complexities in the story.
Garmin launches Edge 1060 bike computer with voice control, alongside new Edge Explore computers and Tacx Nēra smart trainer
New Edge 1060 heads up trio of new computers and trainer refresh from Garmin
'We recreate the Big Bang here on Earth' – scientists know what happened during the first few seconds of the Universe | BBC Sky at Night Magazine
What happened after the Big Bang? How much do scientists know about the formation of the first stars and galaxies during those first seconds?
Scientists think they've worked out why anything exists at all. Is this the answer to the oldest problem in the Universe? | BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Could scientists have finally found the particle that explains why matter triumphed over antimatter and why anything exists at all?
When scientists went into a flooded cave in Jamaica, they found a large-mouthed creature hiding in the darkness
It’s the first time the strange-looking fish has been photographed in the cave.
Rogers on Trump calling El-Sayed a ‘jihadist’: ‘The president is going to do what he’s going to do’
‘Danger zone’: These 5 US states are about to be hit hardest by El Niño, experts warn
A powerful El Niño is underway. Here’s how the weather pattern could affect hurricanes, wildfires, flooding and extreme weather across the US.
Are we alone? The science behind why intelligent life could be the rarest thing in the Universe | BBC Sky at Night Magazine
When we look across the Universe, we might come to the conclusion that intelligent life is really a very rare thing indeed.
Scientists uncover mystery of how snail shells coil to the right or to the left
Scientists have discovered a gene that determines whether Japanese snails develop shells that are left- or right-coiling—with implications for understanding the underlying handedness of our own bodies. ...