The complete surviving record of what our analysts irresponsibly concluded on this date.
More than 10,000 young faults have been mapped across the lunar surface, evidence that the Moon is still contracting as its interior cools. The pace is not expected to inconvenience anyone.
The 119-year-old New York landmark will shut in January while its facade is repaired. Everything inside is staying where it is.
France has dropped its objection to the United Kingdom being counted as European for the purposes of the Industrial Accelerator Act. Being European is now an opt-in.
A prime Marina South site drew a single offer of S$450.1 million after analysts had expected up to six bidders. The spread was nil.
Neutron's first flight has slipped to 2027 after voids were found in a newly cured propellant dome. The voids are in the reinforcement.
The USOPC chief executive says geographically dispersed Games are becoming the norm. Only the calendar still holds them together.
The highest drought classification has been used for the first time since it was introduced following the 2012 drought. Two earlier events would have qualified, had it existed.
The RIAA has filed its annual notorious markets submission to the US Trade Representative, naming a shadow library and an AI voice-cloning service. Both numbers appear in the same round of filings.
The imperial woodpecker has not been confirmed in the wild since 1956. The digital model of it is now the most precisely measured specimen in existence.
New laws require the seller's reserve price to be made public seven days before an auction. The industry's answer is to set it where there is room to come down.