Thursday · November 12, 2026 Vol. I · No. 315
Independent · Aggregated · Daily
"All the news that's worth your time"
Established 2026
The

Krull Report

A Daily News Brief · Curated by Vladimir Krull
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Cavaliers 115, Knicks 107: Scenes from a wide free throw gap Bracelet featuring Romanov sapphire sells for $4.9 mln at Geneva auction 3 questions facing the Milwaukee Brewers this offseason Denmark, European countries pushing for emergency UN Security Council meeting on E1 North Korean leader orders faster construction of new naval base — news agency Rescue underway after deadly New York building collapse (VIDEOS) Nvidia has lost $450 billion since Jensen Huang admitted to an affair. Millions of 401(k)s are expo… Will Richard To Play Through UCL Tear Cavaliers 115, Knicks 107: Scenes from a wide free throw gap Bracelet featuring Romanov sapphire sells for $4.9 mln at Geneva auction 3 questions facing the Milwaukee Brewers this offseason Denmark, European countries pushing for emergency UN Security Council meeting on E1 North Korean leader orders faster construction of new naval base — news agency Rescue underway after deadly New York building collapse (VIDEOS) Nvidia has lost $450 billion since Jensen Huang admitted to an affair. Millions of 401(k)s are expo… Will Richard To Play Through UCL Tear

Science

Science · Physics & Chemistry

Francis Halzen wins Nobel Prize in physics for work on high-energy neutrinos of astrophysical origin

Francis Halzen won the Nobel Prize in physics on Tuesday for his contributions to the IceCube Neutrino Observatory and his discovery of high-energy neutrinos of astrophysical orig…

Science · Biology

Nobel prize in physics goes to Francis Halzen for south pole work on neutrinos

Belgian physicist praised for work on the IceCube detector that observes the ghost-like particles in AntarcticaThe Nobel prize in physics 2026 has been awarded to Francis Halzen f…

Science · Climate

US households pay 62% more for water than they did a decade ago, study finds

For-profit water corporations, federal cuts and climate crisis are ‘supercharging water rate hikes’, study co-author saysUS households are paying 62% more for drinking water than …

Science · Biology

Nature's capacity to 'bounce back' when species are lost is vastly overestimated, global analysis finds

The idea that ecosystems carry plenty of backup, so if a small number of species become extinct there is little harm, has been greatly overestimated, according to the largest glob…

SCIENCE
Science · Climate

Water Bills Surged More Than Other Costs in US Homes Over 10 Years, a ‘Striking’ New Report Shows

Drinking water costs spiked faster than inflation, grocery prices and median household income, researchers at nonprofit Food & Water Watch outlined in a first-of-its-kind report r…

Science · Climate

Wildfire smoke affects animals in unique ways. Scientists are trying to understand it

The new field of "smoke ecology" examines how wildfire smoke perturbs wild places and animals — and what might be done to prevent its worst mayhem.

SCIENCE
Science · Climate

Development Becomes a Flashpoint in a Key New York House Race

NY-17: The third in a series on the environmental stakes behind one of the nation’s most fiercely contested congressional races. At 8, on her walk home from elementary school, Syl…

Science · Climate

Agreement to transition away from fossil fuels ‘not open for renegotiation’, Pacific leader tells pre-Cop

International leaders visit Tuvalu as part of climate talks co-hosted by Australia ahead of Cop31 conferencePacific island leaders have urged a promised global transition away fro…

Science · Space

APOD: 2026 October 6 – A Complete Auroral Oval from SMILE

APOD Science APOD APOD: 2026 October 6 – A… Today’s APOD Archive Submissions Index Search Calendar RSS Education About Discuss   APOD Astronomy Picture of the Day Discover the cos…

Science · Space

The Beaver Brown Waters of Rupert Bay 

Dissolved organic matter and suspended sediment mingle in the southernmost extent of James Bay.

Science · Biology

Narcolepsy: why you’ve been thinking about it all wrong – podcast

The sleep disorder has been the butt of jokes and a comedic plot point, but the reality of living with narcolepsy is anything but funny. Things could be about to change for people…

Science · Biology

Vitamin B1 gains in wild lake trout embryos challenge assumptions drawn from hatcheries

For decades, fisheries managers have struggled to restore recruitment in wild lake trout populations across the Great Lakes region, with limited success. Returning this species to…

Science · Space

Neutrons, rotating black holes, and a galactic PeVatron at the center of the Milky Way

Galactic black holes are cosmic mitochondria, powerhouses of the universe. Most of the energy these supermassive black holes produce comes from the material surrounding them: supe…

Science · Space

Curiosity Blog, Sols 5029-5035: Back in the Lab

Written by Michelle Minitti, MAHLI Deputy Principal Investigator Earth planning date: Friday, Oct. 1, 2026 The majority of Curiosity plans involve mosaics from Mastcam and ChemCam…

Science · Space

A Journey to the Depths of Ancient Mars?

Written by Alex Jones, Ph.D. candidate at Imperial College London Sept. 29, 2026 After spending the last six months exploring “Lac de Charmes,” a region of ancient rock beyond Jez…

Science · Biology

Unusual senses: The secret superpowers of amphibians and reptiles

The Surinam toad is one of the strangest frogs on Earth. Flat-bodied, tiny-eyed and adapted to the murky waters of the Amazon basin, it hunts well despite having very poor vision.…

Science · Biology

What a locust can teach us about how neuromodulators alter odor processing

When you walk into a bakery and smell fresh cookies, the enticing smell draws you in. After you eat a handful of cookies, though, the same smell likely doesn't send you back for m…

Science · Biology

Rhinos and elephants can cause huge problems if reintroduced badly—here's how to get it right

Moving large animals around is a seductive idea in conservation. If there are plenty of animals in one place and too few in another, moving some between the two seems an obvious s…

Science · Space

Quantum interactions may have locked early universe's fields into existing energy states

The universe may be trapped in its own comfort zone, and a researcher in the College of Engineering and Computer Science has helped explain why it cannot seem to leave. A new stud…

Science · Space

NASA to Stream SpaceX Crew-12 Return, Splashdown Live

NASA and SpaceX are targeting no earlier than 8:05 a.m. EDT, Wednesday, Oct. 7, for the undocking of the agency’s SpaceX Crew-12 mission from the International Space Station, pend…

Science · Biology

Rare insect discovery reveals a new species from the dinosaur age

Some 99 million years ago, during the age of the dinosaurs, a tiny insect belonging to a species previously unknown to science became trapped in tree resin. The resin hardened and…

SCIENCE
Science · Climate

Final “Grandmother” Cottonwood Toppled, Protesters Arrested in Arizona

Armed Border Patrol agents raided a protest camp in Lochiel, in southeast Arizona, making way for contractors to cut down the last standing cottonwood tree Monday morning for a do…

Science · Biology

Standard 3D printers let labs build and adapt tools for bacterial research

Studying microorganisms requires instruments with extremely high precision. Such instruments are expensive and take a long time to manufacture using traditional methods, which has…

Science · Space

Astronomers catch a star slowly snacking on a brown dwarf, 300 light years away

Like Earth, most planetary bodies circle their star in stable, detached orbits. These companionable systems can suddenly change when a planet comes too close to its star. In such …