President Volodymyr Zelenskiy is set make a high-stakes visit to the Group of Seven summit, seeking to win

Bohling hails from Lincoln Park, Michigan and was staying at a boarding house in Oberstdorf, Germany

Georgia’s Big Peanut is back

By Marianna Parraga and Deisy Buitrago HOUSTON/CARACAS Chevron Corp's renewed oil operations in Venezuela begin a new phase

Derek Rosa, who allegedly stabbed his sleeping mother, Irena Garcia, 39, to death in their Hialeah apartment, has entered a plea of not guilty

A new study has revealed that black holes could be lurking much closer to Earth than anticipated. A black hole in space is when "gravity pulls so much that even light can not get out," NASA explains. "The gravity is so strong because matter has been squeezed into a tiny space. This can happen when a star is dying." Due to no light being present, they are invisible. Only special tools can pick up on them. There are said to be around 10 million to 1 billion mass black holes in the Milky Way, according to Science Alert. However, astrologers only know of about 20 of them. Now, a recent study has revealed that they could be a lot closer to Earth than previously thought after investigating the Hyades cluster, "a group of stars located 150 light-years away". In a statement, astrophysicist Stefano Torniamenti of the University of Padua explained: "Our simulations can only simultaneously match the mass and size of the Hyades if some black holes are present at the centre of the cluster today (or until recently). The Hyades with hundreds of stars is said to be approximately 625 million years old. Due to its packed environment, "higher rates of collisions and mergers" are expected. At 153 light-years away, it is considered the closest star cluster to Earth. Researchers were able to observe two or three black holes in the Hyades, which are either still present or ejected less than 150 million years ago and hovering around the outskirts. "This observation helps us understand how the presence of black holes affects the evolution of star clusters and how star clusters in turn contribute to gravitational wave sources," Professor Mark Gieles of the University of Barcelona said. Sign up for our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

Greek farmers fear for the future as crops, orchards and herds of animals were lost in Storm Daniel.

By David Morgan WASHINGTON A group of hardline Republicans has put new U.S. House Speaker Mike Johnson on

Unlike her petite stature, Maren Morris has had a towering career in music since she released her debut major-label studio album 'Hero' in 2016

The Federal Aviation Administration finally has a Senate-confirmed leader

TORONTO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 31, 2023--

Sean Penn remembered Matthew Perry as a 'talented guy' who he liked 'very much'