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Results for " unexpected " 656 found 🔀 AI-powered Shuffle

These wolves in Alaska ate all the deer. Then, they did something unexpected

Wolves on an Alaskan island are showing a remarkable adaptation.

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Sep 6 • 11:29 AM EDT • Science • zmescience.com
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Have Rangers Relied Too Much on Unexpected Contributors?

The Texas Rangers have gotten plenty from unexpected contributors this season, but not enough from some of their usual best bets.

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Sep 5 • 5:06 PM EDT • Sports • sports.yahoo.com
Sampaguita Pictures actress Jean Lopez dies at 86

Photo from Instagram/@ barbicastelvi Veteran performer worked alongside many of Philippine cinema’s leading stars during the 1960s Veteran Sampaguita Pictures actress Jean Lopez, who appeared alongside some of Philippine cinema’s leading stars during the 1960s, died Sept. 1, her family said. She was 86. Her daughter Barbi Castelvi announced the death on social media, describing it as sudden and unexpected.…

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Sep 5 • 1:06 AM EDT • Entertainment • asianjournal.com
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Scientists Expose Unexpected Driver of the May 2024 Superstorm

Even though the solar wind was unusually dense during the May 2024 superstorm, ions from the solar wind contributed very little to the ring current, marking the first time both were observed simultaneously during a storm of this magnitude.

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Sep 3 • 5:32 PM EDT • Science • scitechdaily.com
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Scientists just overturned a century-old physics assumption

Scientists at Carnegie Mellon University have discovered an unexpected form of the Hall effect, overturning the long-held assumption that this electrical response only appears when a magnetic field points perpendicular to a material. Beyond expanding a century-old principle of physics, the finding could eventually lead to simpler magnetic sensors for electronics, transportation, and medical technologies.

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Sep 3 • 8:00 AM EDT • Science • sciencedaily.com
“Is This The New ‘I Was Hacked’ Excuse?” “You’re Making Things Worse”— NFL Fans React as Tua Tagovailoa’s Wife Takes Blame For Burner Episode

Tua Tagovailoa already has plenty to prove as he begins his next chapter with the Atlanta Falcons, but an unexpected Instagram mishap has become the latest talking point around the quarterback. A message posted from his own Instagram account looked unusual to fans, prompting immediate speculation about who was behind it.

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Sep 3 • 1:08 AM EDT • Sports • sports.yahoo.com
Trump says he's nominating acting Navy Secretary Hung Cao for the permanent job

Cao has been serving as acting Navy secretary since John Phelan departed the job unexpectedly and without explanation in late April

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Sep 2 • 8:31 AM EDT • Politics • spectrumlocalnews.com
HHS spins a tale of a would-be content creator child

The next DSM and the algorithm, an unexpected discovery on alpha-gal syndrome, and more health news from Morning Rounds

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Sep 2 • 7:59 AM EDT • Health • statnews.com
Trump nominates loyalist Hung Cao to be permanent navy secretary

Cao has been serving as acting navy secretary since John Phelan departed the job unexpectedly and without explanation in late April

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Sep 2 • 7:23 AM EDT • Politics • theguardian.com
Nexus Mods acquires the popular community site SteamDB

Something quite unexpected here - the newer owners of Nexus Mods have now acquired the popular community website SteamDB, a site that many rely on.

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Sep 2 • 6:45 AM EDT • Technology • gamingonlinux.com
Iran attempted cyberattacks on range of U.S. infrastructure, sources say

The attempts have so far been unsuccessful, but an Iranian hacking group warned that “unexpected and critical events” would soon target American infrastructure.

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Sep 2 • 6:00 AM EDT • Politics • nbcnews.com
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A search for one exotic particle uncovered two strange new structures

A search for one mysterious particle unexpectedly revealed evidence for two different structures that may belong to the bizarre family of exotic subatomic particles known as XYZ states. The findings could help physicists uncover new ways that quarks and gluons combine to create matter.

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Sep 1 • 8:00 PM EDT • Science • sciencedaily.com
'Biggest surprise of my life': Homeowner discovers Denmark's largest Viking Age silver hoard in their backyard

In Denmark, a homeowner digging in their backyard unexpectedly found the country's largest silver hoard from the Viking Age.

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Sep 1 • 6:05 PM EDT • Science • livescience.com
Republicans weigh whether to vote for Rep. Max Miller amid abuse allegations he denies

The allegations have given Republican leaders an unexpected headache as they try to hold back Democrats from retaking the House.

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Sep 1 • 5:55 PM EDT • Politics • nbcnews.com
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Academy of Natural Sciences' museum is set to close this month

It's a massive and unexpected blow to Philadelphia's cultural scene, which will lose a major institution and tourist destination.

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Sep 1 • 3:12 PM EDT • Science • axios.com
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New Detection In Dark Matter Experiment Has Physicists Excited – Is It An Unexpected And Rare Background Or The First Evidence Of Dark Matter?

The detection is far from the gold standard threshold, but it is also in a mass region that shouldn’t have events.

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Sep 1 • 10:00 AM EDT • Science • iflscience.com
LZ Sees Surprising Result in Search for Dark Matter

Key Takeaways Dark matter is the mysterious substance that accounts for the vast majority of matter in our universe. LUX-ZEPLIN (LZ) is a world-leading dark matter detector and specializes in searching for WIMPs, or weakly interacting massive particles. A new LZ study found one particle interaction that is difficult to explain with known background processes and could potentially have been caused by a WIMP. LZ continues to run to see if additional data strengthens or weakens the hint of a dark matter interaction. For the better part of a century, people have been trying to understand dark matter. This invisible substance makes up roughly 85% of the mass in the universe but has never been directly detected. Determining exactly what it is remains one of the biggest questions about our world. Now, a new analysis from the LUX-ZEPLIN (LZ) experiment has recorded a single particle interaction that researchers have great difficulty explaining with known background signals from normal matter. The result does not yet meet the statistical threshold required to claim a discovery, but is the most compelling hint of dark matter reported by the experiment to date. LZ is an international collaboration of 250 scientists and engineers from 39 institutions. The detector is managed by the U.S. Department of Energy’s Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) and operates nearly one mile below ground at the Sanford Underground Research Facility (SURF) in South Dakota. The experiment uses 10 tonnes of ultrapure liquid xenon to search for dark matter and is optimized to look for WIMPs, or weakly interacting massive particles. The results were presented in a scientific talk at the 2026 TeV Particle Astrophysics conference in Japan. The paper will be released on the online repository arXiv and submitted to the journal Physical Review Letters. “We’re very intrigued to see this event in the data, in the region where we expect dark matter to show up and the competing backgrounds are very low,” said Rick Gaitskell, a professor at Brown University and the spokesperson for LZ. “With only one event, we don’t want to get ahead of ourselves. We are not claiming to have seen dark matter. But we have seen something interesting that we want to share with the scientific community for their input.” The LZ collaboration studies experimental data in batches. In the new result, researchers analyzed 220 live days of data collected between March 2023 and April 2024. The collaboration had previously searched this dataset for faint signals from the simplest kinds of WIMP interactions. The new analysis searched for a broader range of possible WIMP interactions that could deposit more energy in the detector. LZ is particularly sensitive to such signals while also minimizing false positives. “This was a detailed study in a region we hadn’t explored within this dataset, and we spent months of additional effort to understand all the possible causes of background events,” said Sam Eriksen, a senior research associate at the University of Bristol in the U.K. and lead author of the study. “We understand our detector and the backgrounds so well that even a single outstanding event, like the one we found, is important. We expect dark matter events to be extremely rare, so only a handful could mark the first detection of WIMP dark matter.” If the anomalous event was caused by dark matter, the WIMP that generated it would likely have a mass of at least 200 GeV/c2 (gigaelectronvolts), or more than 200 times the mass of a proton. It would also suggest a specific type of interaction between WIMPs and ordinary matter beyond the simplest model. The LZ results have not reached “5-sigma” significance, the statistical threshold considered a discovery in physics. The new analysis is 2.6 sigma, meaning there is approximately a 0.5% chance that the event could be explained by known backgrounds. With additional data, researchers can test whether the finding continues to grow in significance or fades away. LZ has already accumulated the world’s largest dark matter dataset and will continue to accrue WIMP search data at SURF, substantially improving their search statistics. LZ searches for dark matter by looking for signature flashes of light from energy deposited in the detector. The collaboration leverages multiple methods to prevent or account for particle interactions caused by normal matter. This includes the mile of rock that shields the detector from cosmic rays from space, a water tank and outer detectors that protect the central detector from background neutrons, and a suite of computational tools that disentangle particle interactions and reject dark matter mimics. “Outlier events in the data are not unexpected, but they usually stand out as a background of some kind when you look at them deeper,” said Aaron Manalaysay, a physicist at Berkeley Lab and the chair of LZ’s Institutional Board. “This is the first example in any experiment I’ve worked on of an outlier that appears valid in every way. Of course, we’re still twisting our brains trying to think if there’s a rare background mechanism we could’ve missed, but it’s thrilling to wonder if this could be the first hint of a dark-matter observation.” LZ is supported by the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Science, Office of High Energy and Nuclear Physics, and the National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center, a DOE Office of Science user facility. LZ is also supported by the Science & Technology Facilities Council of the United Kingdom; the Portuguese Foundation for Science and Technology; the Swiss National Science Foundation; the Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence for Dark Matter Particle Physics; and the Institute for Basic Science, Korea. Thirty-nine institutions of higher education and advanced research provided support to LZ. The LZ collaboration acknowledges the assistance of the Sanford Underground Research Facility. ### Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) is committed to groundbreaking research focused on discovery science and solutions for abundant and reliable energy supplies. The lab’s expertise spans materials, chemistry, physics, biology, earth and environmental science, mathematics, and computing. Researchers from around the world rely on the lab’s world-class scientific facilities for their own pioneering research. Founded in 1931 on the belief that the biggest problems are best addressed by teams, Berkeley Lab and its scientists have been recognized with 17 Nobel Prizes. Berkeley Lab is a multiprogram national laboratory managed by the University of California for the U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Science. DOE’s Office of Science is the single largest supporter of basic research in the physical sciences in the United States, and is working to address some of the most pressing challenges of our time. For more information, please visit energy.gov/science.

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Sep 1 • 10:00 AM EDT • Science • newscenter.lbl.gov
5 Biggest Surprises on Detroit Lions 53-Man Roster

The Detroit Lions’ initial 53-man roster included several unexpected decisions. Here are the five biggest surprises from cutdown day.

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Aug 30 • 10:17 PM EDT • Sports • sports.yahoo.com
Scientists discover diamonds can generate electricity

Diamond was thought to be incapable of producing electricity through mechanical deformation, but ultrathin flexible diamond membranes have now shown a strong and repeatable piezoelectric effect. The unexpected discovery could open the door to diamond-powered sensors, tiny energy systems, and self-powered medical implants.

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Aug 30 • 8:00 PM EDT • Science • sciencedaily.com
Apple Caught Off Guard by AI Demand for Mac Mini and Mac Studio

Apple's unusually timed announcement of new Mac mini and Mac Studio models this week was driven by unexpectedly strong enterprise appetite for AI hardware, according to The Information. Apple normally releases new Mac models in the autumn, closer to October or November, making this week's announcement unusually early, falling just before the anticipated arrival of new iPhone models. The Information says that the AI-driven boom in Mac Studio and Mac mini sales is behind the early launch.

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Aug 30 • 11:52 AM EDT • Technology • macrumors.com
Patriots Add Cardinals Running Back in Unexpected Trade Before Deadline

The Patriots added a Cardinals running back in an unexpected trade before the roster deadline, sending a future draft pick to Arizona. The post Patriots Add Cardinals Running Back in Unexpected Trade Before Deadline appeared first on HEAVY.

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Aug 29 • 4:46 PM EDT • Sports • sports.yahoo.com
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Shohei Ohtani Makes Mysterious Decision Days Before Dodgers Pitching Return

Dodgers superstar Shohei Ohtani looks to be close to a pitching return, but his final step before returning to the mound had an unexpected twist.

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Aug 28 • 11:15 PM EDT • Sports • sports.yahoo.com
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Metal Gear Solid Fan Community Makes Unexpected Appearance In Master Collection Vol. 2 Executable

"The original DLC might only exist today because SaveMGO kept it available"

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Aug 28 • 6:00 AM EDT • Technology • timeextension.com
New Seattle Seahawks owner makes unexpected Pittsburgh Steelers admission

In a surprising turn of events, new Seattle Seahawks owner Vinod Khosla declared himself to be a fan of the Pittsburgh Steelers during the introductory press conference. Vinod and Neeru Khosla became the new majority owners of the Seattle Seahawks after the NFL approved their purchase of the team at a $9.

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Aug 28 • 3:23 AM EDT • Sports • sports.yahoo.com
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The US switch in shingles vaccines revealed an unexpected heart health pattern

In a natural experiment involving 72,920 propensity-matched US adults aged 60 years and older, recombinant shingles vaccination was associated with a 9% lower cardiovascular disease burden over seven years compared with the live attenuated vaccine. Lower burdens of ischemic heart disease and heart failure were seen in both sexes, while ischemic stroke was significantly lower only among men, supporting further clinical trials and mechanistic studies

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Aug 27 • 11:21 PM EDT • Health • news-medical.net
Woman Baffled After She Finds Photo of Herself for Sale at a Thrift Shop (Exclusive)

Ansley Martin tells PEOPLE her family was “crying laughing” after the decades-old portrait unexpectedly turned up an hour from where she grew up

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Aug 27 • 1:02 PM EDT • Technology • yahoo.com
Chinese scientists discover that trees are producing ozone smog in Beijing

The city’s poplars and willows have been identified as the source of an unexpected spike in ozone levels during the heat of the summer.

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Aug 27 • 2:00 AM EDT • Science • scmp.com
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Lions QB2 Battle May Have a Surprise New Favorite

Luke Altmyer's continued second-team reps suggest the Detroit Lions' QB2 battle with veteran Josh Dobbs may have taken an unexpected turn.

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Aug 26 • 7:35 AM EDT • Sports • sports.yahoo.com
In '9 to 5,' Dolly Parton became an unexpected feminist icon

There are a million and one reasons to love Dolly Parton but for women of a certain age, her role as Doralee in '9 to 5' tops the list.

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Aug 26 • 6:00 AM EDT • Entertainment • latimes.com
Scientists Stunned: “Earth Life” Could Be Hiding in Unexpected Lunar Regions - Futura-Sciences

Earth Life on the Moon: Not Just a Sci-Fi Dream Once upon a time, up until the twentieth century, science-fiction authors loved to imagine the Moon as a cosmic neighbor bustling with extraterrestrial life. Fast forward a few decades, and our Moon lost its spot as top alien hangout to...

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Aug 25 • 7:00 PM EDT • Science • futura-sciences.com
New Yorkers share opinions about Trump's idea to change the name of Lake Ontario

The trade war between the United States and Canada took an unexpected turn Tuesday morning, when President Donald Trump threatened to rename Lake Ontario.

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Aug 25 • 6:32 PM EDT • Politics • spectrumlocalnews.com
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Big Ten adopts rule barring players with pro contracts from returning to play

A court order is allowing some athletes an unexpected fifth year of college eligibility

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Aug 25 • 4:22 PM EDT • Sports • spectrumlocalnews.com
Big Ten adopts rule barring players with pro contracts from returning to play

A court order is allowing some athletes an unexpected fifth year of college eligibility

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Aug 25 • 4:22 PM EDT • Sports • spectrumlocalnews.com
A Sister’s Succession

Thrown into office and an unexpected campaign, Darline Graham is running on her brother’s legacy—but making clear that she’s different.

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Aug 25 • 6:00 AM EDT • Politics • theatlantic.com
Stroke-related imaging costs have tripled in recent years, despite declining reperfusion rates

A new analysis has revealed an unexpected relationship between stroke-related imaging volumes and the use of IVT and EVT treatments.

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Aug 25 • 2:07 AM EDT • Business • radiologybusiness.com
Mike Vrabel reveals three unexpected Patriots standouts vs. Eagles

Patriots coach Mike Vrabel noted three players who stood out to the coaching staff in Saturday's preseason win over the Eagles.

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Aug 24 • 11:27 AM EDT • Sports • sports.yahoo.com
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Nate Bargatze Launches No Pictures, Sets Lawrence Grey To Oversee “Edgier” Production Label Alongside Family-Friendly Nateland Entertainment

EXCLUSIVE: After setting the Guinness World Record for most tickets sold on a stand-up tour, Nate Bargatze is continuing to expand his business — this time, in an unexpected direction. As he continues...

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Aug 24 • 11:00 AM EDT • Entertainment • yahoo.com
One Of Our Most Detailed Views Yet Of Betelgeuse Reveals Unexpected Long-Lasting Structures In Its Inner Atmosphere

There are hot spots that have been there for longer than models predicted.

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Aug 24 • 10:29 AM EDT • Science • iflscience.com
Bird flu is spreading. Your backyard feeder could make it worse

Backyard bird feeders could become unexpected hotspots for H5N1 as Australia’s bird flu outbreak spreads, bringing species together in ways that rarely occur naturally. Experts say stopping feeding is safest, while smaller amounts of food, no hand-feeding, and careful cleaning can reduce the danger.

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Aug 24 • 8:00 AM EDT • Science • sciencedaily.com
Will data centers be Oregon’s big political issue this fall?

The push to build more of them has brought the subject to the fore, sometimes in unexpected places.

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Aug 24 • 7:50 AM EDT • Politics • washingtonpost.com
My friend is 21 years younger. She taught me to stop fearing aging

An unexpected intergenerational friendship made me confront my jealousy of youth and realize there was plenty my younger friend admired about my life, too.

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Aug 22 • 12:33 PM EDT • Business • businessinsider.com
Thawing Arctic riverbeds may erode up to 10 times faster than unfrozen ground

Sometimes science throws up the unexpected. When a team of researchers set out to model river erosion in Canada's High Arctic, they did not expect the findings to defy common sense.

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Aug 22 • 11:20 AM EDT • Science • phys.org
Your Doctor’s Office Might Soon Start Charging an Unexpected Fee

Some physicians say it's a positive thing. Would you pony up?

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Aug 22 • 5:40 AM EDT • Health • slate.com
‘This can’t be correct’ – how scientists formed a new theory around Arctic erosion

Sometimes science throws up the unexpected. When a team of researchers set out to model river erosion in Canada’s High Arctic, they did not expect the findings to defy common sense.

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Aug 21 • 6:43 PM EDT • Science • eurekalert.org
Euro-Zone Business Activity Edges Up on Manufacturing Surge

Private-sector activity in the euro area unexpectedly improved slightly in August, thanks to the strongest manufacturing growth in more than four years.

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Aug 21 • 4:00 AM EDT • Business • bloomberg.com
French Business Activity Unexpectedly Weakens as Heat Takes Toll

France’s private sector unexpectedly weakened this month as extreme summer temperatures took a toll on the services sector.

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Aug 21 • 3:15 AM EDT • Business • bloomberg.com
Can microplastic-loving algae clean up water pollution?

An unexpected discovery laid the path for using genetically engineered algae to remove microplastics from water.

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Aug 21 • 12:01 AM EDT • Science • sciencefriday.com
A strange new quantum droplet can hold itself together

Two very different types of quantum particles may be able to form stable droplets that hold themselves together, challenging decades of conventional thinking. The prediction could soon be tested experimentally and may reveal an unexpectedly rich world of new quantum phases.

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Aug 20 • 8:00 PM EDT • Science • sciencedaily.com
Hidden magnetism inside atoms may explain mysterious gamma rays

For decades, scientists have puzzled over why certain atomic nuclei unexpectedly produce large numbers of low-energy gamma rays. A new experiment traced the effect to magnetic changes inside the nucleus, where protons and neutrons effectively flip their tiny internal magnets. The discovery could sharpen models of everything from nuclear reactions on Earth to the creation of heavy elements in stars and neutron star mergers.

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Aug 20 • 8:00 PM EDT • Science • sciencedaily.com
Sorry, 'Yellowstone' Fans: This Spinoff Is Officially Never Happening

Taylor Sheridan just delivered some unexpected news about the future of the 'Yellowstone' universe. Here’s why one highly anticipated project is officially off the table.

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Aug 19 • 11:55 AM EDT • Entertainment • purewow.com
Microscopic contaminants found on Ryugu asteroid samples - Futura-Sciences

The high stakes of asteroid analysis Finding genuine traces of life or organic compounds on an asteroid would transform our understanding of how life began in the universe. But before claiming a discovery of that scale, researchers must be entirely certain they are not looking at Earthly hitchhikers. Mistaking a...

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Aug 19 • 8:30 AM EDT • Science • futura-sciences.com
Gran Turismo 7 Update Confirmed for August 20: Three Performance Sedans, Caterham Returns

After an unexpectedly longer wait for more information, we've now got confirmation that the next content update for Gran Turismo 7 lands on Thursday, August 20, along with details on some of its contents. Series creator Kazunori Yamauchi posted his regular teaser some ten days ago now, to inform

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Aug 19 • 5:46 AM EDT • Technology • gtplanet.net
Popular Bengals rookie getting some surprising training camp usage

This fan favorite Bengals draft pick is...lining up in some unexpected places.

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Aug 18 • 10:00 PM EDT • Sports • sports.yahoo.com
A popular sleeping pill stuns scientists with unexpected Alzheimer’s breakthrough - Futura-Sciences

An Unlikely Ally Hidden in the Medicine Cabinet Alzheimer’s disease, the bane of an aging brain, might just have found itself an unexpected friend right in our own pharmacies. Researchers from Washington University in St. Louis have shed new light on the connection between sleep and brain health. They found...

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Aug 18 • 7:00 AM EDT • Science • futura-sciences.com
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After unexpected NFLN layoff, Tom Pelissero lands at Netflix

Last month, ESPN unexpectedly included NFL Network reporter Tom Pelissero in the latest round of layoffs, given that he had a year left on his existing NFLN deal.

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Aug 17 • 12:00 PM EDT • Sports • nbcnews.com
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What next for Grealish?

Jack Grealish made a somewhat unexpected return to the Manchester City team on Sunday - so what could his future hold? Grealish has the chance of a fresh start under a new manager at City in Maresca. The Italian did say after Sunday's game that Grealish will get games if he stays and impresses.

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Aug 17 • 8:03 AM EDT • Sports • sports.yahoo.com
A black hole shredded a “super sun” — but something strange may have survived

Astronomers have witnessed a black hole violently shredding a massive star, creating one of the most energetic stellar explosions ever observed. The event, nicknamed “the Whippet,” briefly released about 400 billion times the Sun’s energy and sent a shock wave racing outward at one-fifth the speed of light. Months later, scientists spotted unexpectedly fast-moving helium, suggesting that some structure may have survived the destruction.

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Aug 15 • 8:00 PM EDT • Science • sciencedaily.com
Home Depot’s CEO Leave Is a Reminder Every Business Needs a Succession Plan

Organizations can navigate unexpected leadership change by planning for uncertainty and preparing detailed succession plans.

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Aug 15 • 3:00 PM EDT • Business • inc.com
Report – Lazio Line Up Shock Move for Milan Center-Back

Lazio are reportedly weighing an unexpected summer swoop for out-of-favor Milan center-back Fikayo Tomori. According to Il Messaggero, via LaLazioSiamoNoi, the Biancocelesti have earmarked the English...

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Aug 15 • 9:35 AM EDT • Sports • sports.yahoo.com
Unexpected consequence of Seattle-area lax return-to-office mandates

As tech companies in Seattle examine their budgets, some adjustments exclude the local business partnerships that have existed in their offices for years.

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Aug 15 • 9:00 AM EDT • Business • seattletimes.com
Scientists mimicking the Big Bang accidentally turn lead into gold

The physicists made an unexpected breakthrough

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Aug 15 • 7:39 AM EDT • Science • independent.co.uk
Unfinished Business: Markham Practice Postponed As Crews Work To Finish Course

INDYCAR's Markham debut took an unexpected turn as an unfinished track forced practice to be postponed.

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Aug 14 • 6:14 PM EDT • Business • foxsports.com
Patriots Facing Unexpected Challenge Trading WR Kayshon Boutte

It’s the worst kept secret in the NFL that the New England Patriots are open to trading wide receiver Kayshon Boutte. That’s led to a new and unexpected issue. Getting the right value for him compared to what he brings to the team.The Patriots have a loaded wide receiver room, with as many as seven […] The post Patriots Facing Unexpected Challenge Trading WR Kayshon Boutte appeared first on HEAVY.

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Aug 14 • 12:10 AM EDT • Sports • sports.yahoo.com
10 Shows Like 'Lanterns' You Should Watch Next

Is the grounded 'Lanterns' going to end up feeling like a fresh take on sci-fi superheroes? Or like wasted potential? These other shows succeeded by spinning their genres in unexpected directions, and may offer some clues.

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Aug 13 • 12:00 PM EDT • Entertainment • lifehacker.com
Congress Face-Plants on Surprise Health Care Bills

Lawmakers wanted to reform surprise billing so patients weren’t hit with unexpected charges. But they also created a parallel system with new middlemen that is increasing health care costs.

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Aug 13 • 5:30 AM EDT • Health • prospect.org
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'Very Unexpected': NASA Rover Zapped a Rock on Mars And Found a Gemstone Surprise

How did it get there?

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Aug 12 • 8:25 PM EDT • Science • sciencealert.com
Rashee Rice: Jail time was "learning experience" and "reality check"

Chiefs receiver Rashee Rice had an unexpected 30-day offseason jail stint, due to a positive THC test while on probation for felony charges arising from a 2024 street-racing incident.

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Aug 12 • 9:31 AM EDT • Sports • nbcnews.com
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Celtics Get Unexpected Stephen Curry Trade Update After Warriors Report

In a surprising development, the Warriors would be willing to oblige a trade request from Stephen Curry, spelling good news for the Celtics. The post Celtics Get Unexpected Stephen Curry Trade Update After Warriors Report appeared first on HEAVY.

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Aug 12 • 2:18 AM EDT • Sports • sports.yahoo.com
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Intertidal: Bioluminescence is science, but still feels like magic

In the long days of summer, there is so much light that darkness holds a special magic. One of my favorite things to do on summer evenings is to be out in the darkness. And some of the most magical things about summer's darkness are the unexpected lights.

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Aug 11 • 12:43 PM EDT • Science • harpswellanchor.org
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“I stand on the shoulders of giants”: Mark Blaxter on being a bookworm, building a programme from scratch and his love of small wiggly creatures

From aspiring dentist to sequencing specialist, Ashleigh Williams, Advanced Research Assistant at the Wellcome Sanger Institute shares how following her curiosity led to a career full of cutting-edge technologies and unexpected turns.

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Aug 10 • 7:02 PM EDT • Science • sangerinstitute.blog
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I built a company after losing my mom unexpectedly

Jermaine Ee says talking openly with his mother before her unexpected death gave his family clarity, comfort, and memories they'll always treasure.

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Aug 10 • 10:31 AM EDT • Business • businessinsider.com
Surprise nominees, candidate scandals scramble the battle for Congress

Unexpected primary results have complicated both parties’ paths to control of the House and Senate.

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Aug 10 • 5:00 AM EDT • Politics • washingtonpost.com
L.A. Jazz Festival Featuring John Legend Canceled Due to Unexpected Costs

Commenters online are now comparing it to the infamous Fyre Festival.

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Aug 9 • 9:30 PM EDT • Entertainment • yahoo.com
It Was A Good First Week For The Husky Defense

A bevy of playmakers, a confident proclamation and an unexpected reinforcement headlined the effort.

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Aug 9 • 7:51 PM EDT • Sports • sports.yahoo.com
How one Louisiana woman found joy in low-stakes, creative self-portrait fun

Jan Risher says she's never been able to draw well. Lately, though, she's been putting paper over her face and drawing self-portraits blind. It’s weird, it’s fun and she believes she's learning something with every attempt. This week’s column is about the unexpected joy of making something without worrying about whether it’s good.

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Aug 9 • 8:02 AM EDT • Entertainment • theadvocate.com
How one Louisiana woman found joy in low-stakes, creative self-portrait fun

Jan Risher says she's never been able to draw well. Lately, though, she's been putting paper over her face and drawing self-portraits blind. It’s weird, it’s fun and she believes she's learning something with every attempt. This week’s column is about the unexpected joy of making something without worrying about whether it’s good.

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Aug 9 • 8:02 AM EDT • Entertainment • nola.com
Broncos Scrimmage Features Brand New Unexpected Kicker

The Denver Broncos shifted to scrimmaging today, and the kicker was none other than safety Brandon Jones.

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Aug 8 • 5:53 PM EDT • Sports • sports.yahoo.com
Windows 11 admins unhappy as Microsoft found installing unexpected new "OneDrive Photos" app

Microsoft appears to have made another questionable move with a new OneDrive "Photos" app, and IT administrators are far from impressed. Here's why.

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Aug 7 • 1:06 PM EDT • Technology • neowin.net
Tesla Rolls Out Rare Software Update to Mobile Connectors

In an unexpected hardware drop, Tesla has started pushing a firmware update for its portable Mobile Connector charging units

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Aug 7 • 12:27 PM EDT • Technology • notateslaapp.com
U.S. employers unexpectedly cut 23,000 jobs amid strain from the Iran war

Labor Department revisions shaved 103,000 jobs off payrolls in May and June

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Aug 7 • 11:00 AM EDT • Business • spectrumlocalnews.com
U.S. employers unexpectedly cut 23,000 jobs amid strain from the Iran war

Labor Department revisions shaved 103,000 jobs off payrolls in May and June

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Aug 7 • 11:00 AM EDT • Business • spectrumlocalnews.com
U.S. Lost 23,000 Jobs In July, But Entertainment Industry Saw An Uptick

The U.S. economy lost 23,000 in July, while the unemployment rate fell slightly to 4.1%. The figures showed declines in local government education and retail trade, according to the figures from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The job loss was unexpected, with analysts estimating a gain of as much as 100,000. Jobs in movies and …

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Aug 7 • 8:39 AM EDT • Entertainment • ca.finance.yahoo.com
U.S. Lost 23,000 Jobs In July, But Entertainment Industry Saw An Uptick

The U.S. economy lost 23,000 in July, while the unemployment rate fell slightly to 4.1%. The figures showed declines in local government education and retail trade, according to the figures from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The job loss was unexpected, with analysts estimating a gain of as much as 100,000. Jobs in movies and […]

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Aug 7 • 8:39 AM EDT • Entertainment • deadline.com
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US economy unexpectedly shed jobs in July

The Labor Department released the July 2026 jobs report, which showed the U.S. economy shed jobs unexpectedly last month amid uncertainty over inflation.

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Aug 7 • 8:32 AM EDT • Business • foxbusiness.com
🥐 Transfer market erupts, 5️⃣ stories shaping Friday

The transfer market explodes this August 7 with historic moves in the capital and Barcelona. Amid record-breaking figures in Chamartín, unexpected twists in negotiations involving the biggest stars, ...

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Aug 7 • 2:51 AM EDT • Sports • sports.yahoo.com
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Earth’s molten core suddenly reversed direction — and scientists don’t know why

Earth’s molten iron core unexpectedly reversed direction beneath the Pacific, revealing a dramatic change in the hidden engine that creates our planet’s magnetic field. Satellite data suggest the surge is already weakening, raising the possibility that the deep-Earth upheaval is part of a mysterious natural cycle.

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Aug 6 • 8:00 PM EDT • Science • sciencedaily.com
Scientists find unexpected life on Ötzi the Iceman’s 5,300-year-old body

More than 5,000 years after his death, Ötzi the Iceman is still hosting a remarkable mix of ancient and modern microorganisms. Researchers separated microbes that lived in his body during his lifetime from those that arrived after his death, uncovering traces of his original gut bacteria and cold-loving yeasts that may have survived alongside him in the glacier for millennia.

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Aug 6 • 8:00 PM EDT • Science • sciencedaily.com
U.S. moves to shut a Kentucky organ donation group, citing safety failures

The U.S. moves to shut a Kentucky organ donation group that's been accused of continuing plans for organ retrieval from some patients who unexpectedly showed signs of life.

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Aug 6 • 9:47 AM EDT • Health • statnews.com
Big Walk simulates the strange, childlike sensation of being unexpectedly separated from your friends, and the joy and relief of finding your way back

It might be disconcerting to wander out of voice range in Big Walk, but half the fun is working out ways to regain contact.

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Aug 6 • 8:57 AM EDT • Technology • rockpapershotgun.com
Beautiful science: Spartan research creates art

Sometimes, MSU research leads to striking, unexpected art. From naturally occurring patterns made by honeybees to microscopic images of gut neurons, here is a glimpse into the beauty revealed by MSU research.

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Aug 5 • 11:12 AM EDT • Science • msutoday.msu.edu
The Beauty Of Settled Science

Commenters convinced me I made a subtle mis-step in my framing of Psychology Research Is Mostly Fine. My framing emphasized that social priming studies had failed to replicate, but that many other subfields of psychology hadn’t. This naturally led commenters to point to failed replications in other subfields. Although none of these were as bad as social priming, few or none were entirely problem-free. Instead of emphasizing the difference between social priming and other subfields, I should have emphasized the difference between settled science and novel research. Here are some of my favorite psychology findings: The brain is sculpted by reinforcement learning, and a key driver of this learning is a prediction-error-based algorithm located in the nucleus accumbens and implemented through dopamine. Psychedelic drugs exert their effects through 5-HT2A receptors, pointing to a role for these receptors in some sort of construct like the balance between priors and new evidence. Certain cognitive functions are localized to certain brain areas (for example, impulse control to the frontal lobes; linguistic structure to Broca’s area, linguistic meaning to Wernicke’s area. But injure one of these areas, or render a certain function useless (eg a blind person having no more use for their visual cortex), and these mappings can gradually shift - suggesting that neurons are general-purpose compute whose specialization is a contingent fact about convenience and efficiency rather than a necessity. Most personality traits and general capabilities are about 50% genetic and 50% random, with little role for family environment or childhood history, with a few notable exceptions like partisan preference. Recent research complicates this story, but the further you go from this basic picture, the gnarlier the chains of indirect causation you require. Neurons fire together in “brain waves”, whose exact frequency corresponds with the character of consciousness; These divide neurons into natural subpopulations and linked graphs. The gamma rhythm corresponds surprisingly well to items in conscious awareness. GABA receptors seem to be involved in something like relaxation. By hitting different GABA receptors in different ways, you can modulate the exact type of relaxation you produce. Hitting GABA-A directly is too powerful and can cause dangerous levels of sedation, but allosteric modulation of GABA is an incredibly fruitful strategy that underlies drugs from benzos to barbituates to alcohol. If you know your GABA-A subunits, you can target specific subtypes of relaxation; for example, Ambien hits GABA-A1 and induces sleep. Memory divides somewhat fuzzily into bins of immediate-sensory, short-term, and long-term, with separate retrieval and storage functions, and separate systems for declarative vs. procedural learning. These can be harmed selectively, usually by hippocampal injury, so that some patients can remember their life stories but not form new long-term memories, or learn new skills like bike-riding but not new facts. The exact substrate of memory is unclear but seems to involve new synaptic connections between neurons in at least some way. The ability of modern psychology and psychiatry to treat mental illness is real but limited. SSRIs work for half or slightly fewer than half of patients; antipsychotics work with extreme side effects; benzodiazpines work but produce addiction and tolerance in many (not all) people. Most supplements are stuck in Poor Quality Study Replication Crisis Hell, but melatonin and l-theanine stand out as especially promising. Psychotherapy works with moderate effect size, but (with a few exceptions) seems to be more about the relationship with the provider than the details of the therapy itself. Mental hospitalization can sometimes defuse immediate crises but work less well than mental hospitals would like, with some studies showing overall negative effects. Schizophrenia is mostly genetic, but risk also increases with prenatal infection (especially rubella) and obstetric complications; there is suggestive evidence for roles of social stress and drug use (with psychedelics and marijuana making things worse, and nicotine if anything making things better). Bipolar and schizophrenia are so closely linked on a pathophysiological level that it seems like they might be the same disease; on the clinical level, they do seem to follow two separate courses/prognoses but can sometimes surprise clinicians by eg someone who seemed condemned to permanent schizophrenia unexpectedly recovering. The brain’s native reinforcement learning algorithms cash out in the phenomena of classical and operant conditioning; different reinforcement schedules reinforce at different levels, which can be exploited by bad actors to make especially compelling products (eg slot machines). None of these are immune to doubt. A few are speculative; one or two are genuinely unorthodox. But they’re all a step above one p = 0.049 paper that might not replicate. If they get overturned, they’ll be overturned by the same sort of genuine scientific shift that replaced Ptolemy with Copernicus or Lamarck with Darwin, not some sort of sordid discovery about someone entering random numbers into a spreadsheet. In 2008, Eliezer Yudkowsky wrote about The Beauty Of Settled Science: If you only care about scientific issues that are controversial, you will end up with a head stuffed full of garbage. The media thinks that only the cutting edge of science is worth reporting on. How often do you see headlines like “General Relativity still governing planetary orbits” or “Phlogiston theory remains false”? So, by the time anything is solid science, it is no longer a breaking headline. “Newsworthy” science is often based on the thinnest of evidence and wrong half the time—if it were not on the uttermost fringes of the scientific frontier, it would not be breaking news. Scientific controversies are problems so difficult that even people who’ve spent years mastering the field can still fool themselves. That’s what makes for the heated arguments that attract all the media attention. Worse, if you aren’t in the field and part of the game, controversies aren’t even fun. Don’t be embarrassed to read elementary science textbooks, either. If you want to pretend to be sophisticated, go find a play to sneer at. If you just want to have fun, remember that simplicity is at the core of scientific beauty [...] A steady diet of science news is bad for you: You are what you eat, and if you eat only science reporting on fluid situations, without a solid textbook now and then, your brain will turn to liquid. Psychology isn’t centrally the new paper in Annals Of Recently-Breaking News saying that an n=5 study showing that large portion sizes increase support for terrorism. Psychology is centrally ideas like brain waves, GABA receptors, reinforcement learning, twin studies, and connectionism. People who think differently are worrying too much about BREAKING NEWS!!!, and should stop. The key distinction isn’t “recent research in social psychology” vs. “recent research in cognitive/bio/behavioral psychology”, as my essay last week unfortunately implied. It’s recent research in general vs. the deposit of settled science, battle-tested hypotheses, and carefully-earmarked speculation. And part of the reason social priming in particular was such a disaster was that it defied that heuristic, building itself up over hundreds of studies until it approached or even entered the pantheon of settled science - before collapsing (5-HTTLPR was also sort of like this). This isn’t a claim that settled science is always right - Freud was “settled science” for a long time - just that there’s an intuitive distinction between the level of credence you should have in the existence of power posing vs. the existence of Broca’s Area. (I compounded this error by calling the last post “Psychology Research Is Mostly Fine”, which suggested I was talking about the new research rather than the settled science. I actually meant to distinguish between research-psychology-the-field vs. clinical-psychology-aka-therapy, but this framing unintentionally pushed against the point I wanted to make) Some commenters on the previous article understood this point, but challenged its weight. It’s very cool, they said, to know how many neurons are in which brain lobe, but the main way that Psychology affected their lives was through bad clickbait studies used to buttress dumb policies; some p = 0.049 study says that exposure to microaggressions makes minorities’ brains shrivel into raisins, and now their company has to implement punitive DEI or be sued for hazardous work conditions. I won’t dispute this as an accurate description of how the sausage gets made, but it’s worth examining the trains of thought that connect this observation to a campaign against psychology in general: The dumb woke psychology was wrong and bad, and I don’t have good heuristics for distinguishing dumb woke psychology from other psychology, so I’m going to assume it’s all wrong and bad. The dumb woke psychology was wrong and bad; it seems useful to punish/discredit psychology as a whole to assist my campaign against it, so for propaganda purposes I will try to discredit psychology as a whole. To people in the first camp, my response is: come on, your heuristics aren’t that bad. “Microaggressions makes minorities’ brains shrivel up like raisins” is in the woke category; “the hippocampal theta rhythm seems to be associated with both memory and pathfinding, suggesting an unexpected yet surprisingly compelling relationship between the two” is in the not-woke category, don’t play dumb here. To people in the second camp, my response is: deliberately exaggerated propaganda campaigns are bad and this is a confession, not an excuse. Inability to view science through anything but a political lens was what got us into this problem; doubling down on it is a temporary solution but a recipe for permanent disaster. If you pronounce entire fields of science to be acceptable collateral damage in your campaign against bad political actors, you will alienate not just scientists but patients, clinicians, and general lovers of truth. Instead, you can say the thing you mean - that woke partisans shouldn’t try to occupy and exploit the otherwise-noble science of psychology for their own political gain - and wage the same campaign with a halo rather than a comic-book-villain goatee. From the font of oracular wisdom that is Weird Sun Twitter: [ Vessel Of Spirit@VesselOfSpirit i love you all conditionally but i love the good part of you unconditionally. even if it becomes a very small part 2:11 AM · Jan 22, 2015 1 Reply · 5 Reposts · 29 Likes ](https://x.com/VesselOfSpirit/status/558084551772471298) This is how I feel about psychology1, too, but with a touch more optimism. The good part of psychology is enormous, a hoard of endless treasures. You just have to look past the headlines! 1 To play devil’s advocate - should one always be so magnamious? Astrology? Phrenology? These seem different in that their entire orientation was flawed from the start; they didn’t simply fail to find the correct constellation-personality connections, the whole project of searching for connections between constellations and personality was doomed from the start. More difficult might be asking the same question about education research, which is notoriously bad. I don’t know enough about education research to know if there’s some settled science of correct and enlightening results lurking in the background beyond the day-to-day froth of poorly-conducted and politically-motivated studies. I think if it’s 90% bad, 10% good, it’s correct to call it bad as a compact way of communicating a useful truth; I think psychology is better than that, but admit it’s a tough judgment call.

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Aug 4 • 5:33 PM EDT • Science • astralcodexten.com
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2026 officially has an unexpected new GOTY frontrunner

The co-op game is currently the best reviewed new release of 2026

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Aug 3 • 11:36 AM EDT • Technology • polygon.com
Antarctica’s Blood Falls teems life from unexpected source

Despite being over 20 miles from the ocean, it's organisms are pretty salty.

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Aug 3 • 11:00 AM EDT • Science • popsci.com
Game changers: How EA Sports made a video game the epicenter of soccer culture

Long before the EAFC video game franchise nestled itself at the epicenter of soccer culture, FIFA International Soccer was an unexpected bestseller.

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Aug 3 • 5:00 AM EDT • Technology • espn.com
Game changers: How EA Sports made a video game the epicenter of soccer culture

Long before the EAFC video game franchise nestled itself at the epicenter of soccer culture, FIFA International Soccer was an unexpected bestseller.

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Aug 3 • 5:00 AM EDT • Sports • espn.com
After years of teasing, Michael Adams makes surprising decision in 2027 KY governor’s race

Republican Secretary of State Michael Adams has long hinted at his interest in running for governor. So what led to this unexpected decision?

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Aug 1 • 5:02 PM EDT • Politics • kentucky.com
Science Inquiry Comes Alive for Jacket Middle Schoolers

Snails, sidewalks and Double Stuff Oreos... At Partnership Middle School, instructors are finding innovative ways to help students connect the classroom to what they see in the real world every day. By integrating hands-on experiences and scientific investigations into weekly lessons, 6th and 7th grade science teachers push their classes to explore the curriculum standards through the lens of critical thinking, communication with their peers, experimentation, and scientific inquiry. Last week, two different approaches for two different grade levels saw Jacket teachers ignite the same spark for learning. On Tuesday, 6th graders in Lydia Jones' science class took their lessons outside as they explored the school grounds to identify living and non-living things. Despite the warm temperatures, they engaged in discovering unexpected objects on the campus and connecting that to what they learned in class about the criteria for what qualifies a thing as "living". Ms. Jones tasked students with walking the grounds and listing as many living and non-living things they could find in just a few minutes. Students spotted a fire hydrant, construction vehicles, grass, trees, soccer equipment, rocks, sidewalks, and even a snail hidden in the plants. After they finished the exploration, students returned to the regular classroom to discuss their results and whether their objects were classified correctly. On Thursday, 7th graders in Omini Parks' science class participated in their first lab of the semester as they explored and identified the physical properties of a favorite snack -- Oreos. Ms. Parks identified the class objective before the lab activity began by writing the academic standard on the dry erase board in a declarative statement: "I can collect and evaluate qualitative data to describe substances using physical properties." Students watched a video about how Oreo sandwich cookies are made, and then engaged in a question and answer discussion to give observations on the manufacturing process, review various types of physical properties and their scientific terminology, and talk generally about how the lab inquiry would work. The Q&A ended with a predictable question from students... "Will we be able to eat the Oreos?" The hands-on lab exercise required the 7th grade scientists to observe and record the differences between regular Oreos and the Double Stuff variety based on their physical properties. They followed the instructions in their lab brief to chart a comparison between the two types of cookies by observing properties with their magnifying lenses, measuring the height and diameter of both, and weighing the cookies with and without their filling. The activity let students put their lessons about physical properties into practice with real objects while also practicing vocabulary and writing skills to record their observations and using math skills from the last school year like taking measurements and calculating averages. Of course, they ended the lab by charting the taste of the cookies as well! These types of activities allow students to see the science standards they are learning come to life in the real world and engage with the content in new ways. Beyond that, they serve as a foundation for encouraging and growing scientific inquiry. Later in the school year, students will use the scientific method they are learning to complete science projects that require real research and the ability to explain and answer questions about their process and results. At the school-level competitive Science Fair last year, 41 Partnership students earned a place in the 2026 regional Science Fair held at MSU. From there, 14 advanced to the State Science Fair conducted at Northeast Mississippi Community College in April.

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Aug 1 • 8:00 AM EDT • Science • starkvillesd.com
‘Family business’: Two battleground secretaries of state discover an unexpected connection

Democrats Cisco Aguilar and Adrian Fontes are distant cousins, helping to forge an alliance ahead of critical re-election races this fall in Nevada and Arizona.

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Aug 1 • 7:00 AM EDT • Politics • nbcnews.com
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‘Family business’: Two battleground secretaries of state discover an unexpected connection

Democrats Cisco Aguilar and Adrian Fontes are distant cousins, helping to forge an alliance ahead of critical re-election races this fall in Nevada and Arizona.

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Aug 1 • 7:00 AM EDT • Business • nbcnews.com
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In 2009, Scientists Drilled 183 Meters Beneath An Antarctic Ice Shelf And Found A Surprising Lifeform

Sometimes when you gaze into the abyss, something really does gaze back.

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Aug 1 • 5:00 AM EDT • Science • iflscience.com