The Latest Science Light from satellites will ruin majority of some space telescope images, study says Astronomers have long been concerned about reflections from satellites showing up in images taken by telescopes and other scientific instruments. Chandelis Duster National A deadline approaches as ACA subsidies hang in the balance Congress is weighing an extension of the Affordable Care Act subsidies while millions of Americans are unsure what their insurance will cost next year. Miles Parks Health Care As Congress fights over ACA subsidies, economist argues for expanding care Craig Garthwaite, Director of the Program on Healthcare at Northwestern University and co-author of a new paper from the Aspen Economic Strategy Group, talks about reforms that could make healthcare cheaper and more efficient. Miles Parks Sports Can Inter Miami's title win push MLS into the mainstream? Lionel Messi leads Inter Miami to its first MLS Cup, sparking new questions about the league's future. Paul Tenorio of The Athletic was at the final and shared his views. Miles Parks Movies Do Oscar wins make directors more daring? What happens when a director tries to follow up an Oscar win, with NPR's Marc Rivers and film critic Kyle Wilson. Miles Parks Books A royal romance novel with the British throne at stake Rebecca Armitage, author of the novel 'The Heir Apparent', imagines a woman forced to choose between love and the British crown. Miles Parks History A surge of history on TV reflects race to define collective memory A retelling of James Garfield's assassination and other recent TV programs about history show an interest in saying 'who we were, who we are and who we're going to be,' explains presidential historian Alexis Coe, senior fellow at New America. Miles Parks Race & Identity A new book returns to America's final public hanging A new book examines the racist background of the last public hanging in the U.S. when tens of thousands of people came to watch in a small Kentucky town. Derek Operle Health The Hepatitis B Foundation warns new guidance could undo decades of progress Dr. Chari Cohen, president of the Hepatitis B Foundation, says there is no scientific basis for scaling back newborn hepatitis B shots. Miles Parks National Defense Department is reviewing boat strike video for possible release, Hegseth says In a speech on Saturday, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth defended the strikes, saying: "President Trump can and will take decisive military action as he sees fit to defend our nation's interests." Joe Hernandez Prev 527 of 1644 Next Sponsored
Science Light from satellites will ruin majority of some space telescope images, study says Astronomers have long been concerned about reflections from satellites showing up in images taken by telescopes and other scientific instruments. Chandelis Duster
National A deadline approaches as ACA subsidies hang in the balance Congress is weighing an extension of the Affordable Care Act subsidies while millions of Americans are unsure what their insurance will cost next year. Miles Parks
Health Care As Congress fights over ACA subsidies, economist argues for expanding care Craig Garthwaite, Director of the Program on Healthcare at Northwestern University and co-author of a new paper from the Aspen Economic Strategy Group, talks about reforms that could make healthcare cheaper and more efficient. Miles Parks
Sports Can Inter Miami's title win push MLS into the mainstream? Lionel Messi leads Inter Miami to its first MLS Cup, sparking new questions about the league's future. Paul Tenorio of The Athletic was at the final and shared his views. Miles Parks
Movies Do Oscar wins make directors more daring? What happens when a director tries to follow up an Oscar win, with NPR's Marc Rivers and film critic Kyle Wilson. Miles Parks
Books A royal romance novel with the British throne at stake Rebecca Armitage, author of the novel 'The Heir Apparent', imagines a woman forced to choose between love and the British crown. Miles Parks
History A surge of history on TV reflects race to define collective memory A retelling of James Garfield's assassination and other recent TV programs about history show an interest in saying 'who we were, who we are and who we're going to be,' explains presidential historian Alexis Coe, senior fellow at New America. Miles Parks
Race & Identity A new book returns to America's final public hanging A new book examines the racist background of the last public hanging in the U.S. when tens of thousands of people came to watch in a small Kentucky town. Derek Operle
Health The Hepatitis B Foundation warns new guidance could undo decades of progress Dr. Chari Cohen, president of the Hepatitis B Foundation, says there is no scientific basis for scaling back newborn hepatitis B shots. Miles Parks
National Defense Department is reviewing boat strike video for possible release, Hegseth says In a speech on Saturday, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth defended the strikes, saying: "President Trump can and will take decisive military action as he sees fit to defend our nation's interests." Joe Hernandez