Nintendo's popular Switch 2 console will see a $50 price hike starting September 1st, with the base 256GB model increasing to $499.99. This move comes amid broader tech industry price adjustments.
A major study reveals the newer Shingrix shingles vaccine is associated with a lower incidence of stroke and heart failure compared to the older Zostavax. Researchers suggest the vaccine's adjuvant may reduce inflammation, offering cardiovascular benefits beyond shingles prevention.
A legal loophole is enabling some players who signed NFL contracts to return to college football, causing confusion and concern within the NFL. While some see it as a temporary anomaly, others worry about the precedent and its impact on player development and draft evaluations.
A comprehensive study reveals a 5.51% global lifetime risk of breast cancer (1 in 18). Significant disparities exist, with high-income nations facing over 3.5 times the risk of low-income ones. The research highlights the need for tailored strategies to address varied risk factors and access to care.
Netflix is venturing into college football with a new weekly series, "On Campus: Game of the Week," produced by Almost Friday Media. The show aims to capture the authentic game day experience from various college campuses.
America's power grid, built decades ago, faces unprecedented demand from data centers, EV charging, and reshoring. Aging infrastructure struggles to keep up, making grid reliability a crucial concern and a potential competitive advantage for businesses, especially in physical infrastructure, real estate, logistics, and manufacturing.
Director Ridley Scott reveals a complex, unused backstory for Blade Runner's Tyrell Corporation and discusses Harrison Ford's initial confusion about the film's central themes.
New ONS data reveals heat-related deaths in England and Wales are increasingly matching cold-weather fatalities, a stark shift from historical trends. Experts warn this convergence, driven by climate change, signals a growing public health crisis.
A new study in Science Advances reveals climate change imposes an extra month of heat stress annually on 560 million children under 10. This disproportionately affects vulnerable populations, exacerbating existing inequities and impacting infant health and parental well-being.