What just happened?
Core CPI inflation in the US just unexpectedly fell to 2.6%, its LOWEST level since March 2021.
3 months ago, inflation rose to a 6-month high, and last month, the October CPI inflation report was "cancelled."
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Core CPI inflation in the US just unexpectedly fell to 2.6%, its LOWEST level since March 2021.
3 months ago, inflation rose to a 6-month high, and last month, the October CPI inflation report was "cancelled."
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NOW - RFK Jr. announces restrictions for transgender procedures: "So-called 'gender affirming care' has inflicted lasting physical and psychological damage on vulnerable young people. This is not medicine, it is malpractice."
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BREAKING: Thousands of farmers gather outside the EU headquarters in Brussels in major stand against communism
Europe stands with the farmers.
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Europe stands with the farmers.
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At this point the foods that will kill you and save you change every single year so just eat whatever it is that you were going to eat and live your life
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BREAKING: Multiple people reportedly dead after plane crashes in Statesville, North Carolina
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Footage showing the immediate aftermath of this morning’s crash involving a Cessna Citation II at Statesville Regional Airport in North Carolina
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The H-1B and H-4 visa pipeline, notably abused by Indians, is facing delays of up to a year due to Trump admin regulatory changes
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Dan Bongino says he's resigning from the FBI and going back to podcasting because he works all day away from his family
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The December opex tomorrow will be the largest ever with over $7.1 trillion of notional options exposure expiring, including $5.0 trillion of SPX options and $880 billion notional of single stock options
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The James Webb telescope confirms first-ever runaway supermassive black hole.
Astronomers, using the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST), have verified the existence of the first confirmed runaway supermassive black hole. It's hurtling away from its original home—a galaxy pair nicknamed the Cosmic Owl—at an astonishing 2.2 million miles per hour (about **1,000 km/s). That's roughly 3,000 times the speed of sound in Earth's atmosphere.
Typically, supermassive black holes remain firmly anchored at galactic centers by tremendous gravitational forces. This one, however, has escaped: it's now roughly 230,000 light-years from its starting point, plowing through space with a massive shock wave of gas ahead and an enormous 200,000-light-year tail of stars trailing behind. The compressed gas in that shock front is sparking new star formation along the tail—a completely unprecedented observation.
The anomaly first appeared as an enigmatic linear streak in Hubble Space Telescope data back in 2023, hinting at a colossal object carving through the cosmos. JWST's advanced capabilities have now pinpointed the streak's leading edge as the black hole itself, revealed through its violent displacement of interstellar gas at extreme velocities and the distinctive shock patterns it creates.
What caused this dramatic ejection? The prevailing theory points to galaxy mergers. As galaxies smash together, their central black holes can spiral into a binary system. If they eventually merge, the asymmetric release of gravitational waves can deliver a massive recoil "kick," propelling the newly formed black hole outward at hyperbolic speeds.
This fleeing giant is more than a rare spectacle—it demonstrates how the chaotic violence of galactic collisions can profoundly alter galactic structures and trigger star birth in unexpected, distant regions.
Fortunately, despite its immense power and velocity, it poses zero danger to us: the object resides some 9 billion light-years away. Nonetheless, its detection marks an exciting milestone in unraveling the behavior of black holes and the far-reaching effects of cosmic mergers.
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Astronomers, using the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST), have verified the existence of the first confirmed runaway supermassive black hole. It's hurtling away from its original home—a galaxy pair nicknamed the Cosmic Owl—at an astonishing 2.2 million miles per hour (about **1,000 km/s). That's roughly 3,000 times the speed of sound in Earth's atmosphere.
Typically, supermassive black holes remain firmly anchored at galactic centers by tremendous gravitational forces. This one, however, has escaped: it's now roughly 230,000 light-years from its starting point, plowing through space with a massive shock wave of gas ahead and an enormous 200,000-light-year tail of stars trailing behind. The compressed gas in that shock front is sparking new star formation along the tail—a completely unprecedented observation.
The anomaly first appeared as an enigmatic linear streak in Hubble Space Telescope data back in 2023, hinting at a colossal object carving through the cosmos. JWST's advanced capabilities have now pinpointed the streak's leading edge as the black hole itself, revealed through its violent displacement of interstellar gas at extreme velocities and the distinctive shock patterns it creates.
What caused this dramatic ejection? The prevailing theory points to galaxy mergers. As galaxies smash together, their central black holes can spiral into a binary system. If they eventually merge, the asymmetric release of gravitational waves can deliver a massive recoil "kick," propelling the newly formed black hole outward at hyperbolic speeds.
This fleeing giant is more than a rare spectacle—it demonstrates how the chaotic violence of galactic collisions can profoundly alter galactic structures and trigger star birth in unexpected, distant regions.
Fortunately, despite its immense power and velocity, it poses zero danger to us: the object resides some 9 billion light-years away. Nonetheless, its detection marks an exciting milestone in unraveling the behavior of black holes and the far-reaching effects of cosmic mergers.
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Medical cannabis is widely used, but strong evidence supports only a few benefits.
In a comprehensive analysis of over 2,500 studies, UCLA Health researchers evaluated the scientific evidence behind medical cannabis. Their findings are straightforward: despite its surging popularity, cannabis has robust clinical backing for only a limited range of conditions.
Published in JAMA, the review spanned research from 2010 to 2025, incorporating randomized trials, meta-analyses, and clinical guidelines. Although many individuals use cannabis for chronic pain, anxiety, and insomnia, the supporting evidence for these applications is generally weak or conflicting. Over half of medical cannabis users cite chronic pain as their primary reason, but existing guidelines do not endorse it as a primary treatment option.
Strong evidence exists mainly for specific FDA-approved cannabinoid drugs, which effectively treat chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting, appetite loss in HIV/AIDS, and rare pediatric epilepsy syndromes like Dravet syndrome.
The study also drew attention to frequently downplayed risks. Prolonged use of high-THC cannabis, particularly among adolescents, is associated with elevated rates of psychotic symptoms and anxiety disorders. Roughly 29% of medical users develop cannabis use disorder. Frequent consumption has further been tied to heightened chances of heart attack, stroke, and coronary heart disease.
The researchers noted that widespread public support has far outstripped the available science. While cannabis can benefit certain patients in targeted scenarios, it is far from a universal remedy. They recommend that doctors assess patients for mental health and cardiovascular vulnerabilities and engage in candid, evidence-driven discussions.
The reality of cannabis in medicine is far more nuanced than common portrayals suggest. Clarifying its genuine benefits—and its limitations—is increasingly crucial.
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In a comprehensive analysis of over 2,500 studies, UCLA Health researchers evaluated the scientific evidence behind medical cannabis. Their findings are straightforward: despite its surging popularity, cannabis has robust clinical backing for only a limited range of conditions.
Published in JAMA, the review spanned research from 2010 to 2025, incorporating randomized trials, meta-analyses, and clinical guidelines. Although many individuals use cannabis for chronic pain, anxiety, and insomnia, the supporting evidence for these applications is generally weak or conflicting. Over half of medical cannabis users cite chronic pain as their primary reason, but existing guidelines do not endorse it as a primary treatment option.
Strong evidence exists mainly for specific FDA-approved cannabinoid drugs, which effectively treat chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting, appetite loss in HIV/AIDS, and rare pediatric epilepsy syndromes like Dravet syndrome.
The study also drew attention to frequently downplayed risks. Prolonged use of high-THC cannabis, particularly among adolescents, is associated with elevated rates of psychotic symptoms and anxiety disorders. Roughly 29% of medical users develop cannabis use disorder. Frequent consumption has further been tied to heightened chances of heart attack, stroke, and coronary heart disease.
The researchers noted that widespread public support has far outstripped the available science. While cannabis can benefit certain patients in targeted scenarios, it is far from a universal remedy. They recommend that doctors assess patients for mental health and cardiovascular vulnerabilities and engage in candid, evidence-driven discussions.
The reality of cannabis in medicine is far more nuanced than common portrayals suggest. Clarifying its genuine benefits—and its limitations—is increasingly crucial.
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