Wednesday · November 11, 2026 Vol. I · No. 314
Independent · Aggregated · Daily
"All the news that's worth your time"
Established 2026
The

Krull Report

A Daily News Brief · Curated by Vladimir Krull
✦
Live
CSTO concerned over foreign military infrastructure expansion to its borders — declaration Russian Agriculture Ministry expects higher duties on wines from unfriendly countries Kalashnikov showcases latest small arms, UAVs at CSTO forum Putin to meet with US presidential envoys tomorrow morning — Kremlin aide Armenia deprived of voting rights in CSTO over unpaid debts Helsing built an AI system that prepares targets for weapons systems and says every decision will c… Putin points to importance of CSTO Collective Forces’ combat training Lukashenko calls for boosting CSTO military potential CSTO concerned over foreign military infrastructure expansion to its borders — declaration Russian Agriculture Ministry expects higher duties on wines from unfriendly countries Kalashnikov showcases latest small arms, UAVs at CSTO forum Putin to meet with US presidential envoys tomorrow morning — Kremlin aide Armenia deprived of voting rights in CSTO over unpaid debts Helsing built an AI system that prepares targets for weapons systems and says every decision will c… Putin points to importance of CSTO Collective Forces’ combat training Lukashenko calls for boosting CSTO military potential

Science

Science · Space

Trump declares 'American space superiority for all eternity' in election night proclamation

President Trump has declared space a frontier for all humanity, asserting America's right to develop and settle the solar system under U.S. law.

Science · Biology

Molecular choreography: How the p97 protein regulates cellular quality control

The p97 protein plays a central role in cellular quality control by preparing defective or no-longer-needed proteins for degradation and recycling. Researchers at the University o…

Science · Biology

US prosecutors drop criminal charges against scientist detained over frog embryos

Kseniia Petrova was detained for four months after arrest with research samples, and feared deportation to RussiaFederal prosecutors have dropped all criminal charges against a Ru…

Science · Physics & Chemistry

Bio-based smart coating combines fire protection, early warning and upcyclability

Researchers have developed a multifunctional fire-protective coating that not only shields materials from extreme heat but also provides an early warning of fire and can be recycl…

Science · Physics & Chemistry

New research uncovers chiral topological phases in metals without structural order

Fermions are among the most important particles in physics and include both everyday electrons and more exotic variants. Chiral fermions, like gloves, come in left- and right-hand…

Science · Space

NASA Shares Plans to Accelerate Artemis, Return to Moon

In an update on Oct. 23, NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman and other agency leaders shared the agency’s path to returning Americans to the lunar surface in 2028. Agency leadership…

Science · Space

A cosmic 'leaf blower': Light-propelled winds help explain early universe's bright galaxies

When astronomers looked at photos of the early universe taken by the James Webb Space Telescope, they found something odd: an overabundance of bright galaxies. Based on what they …

Science · Space

Upcoming Marvel movies and TV shows: Avengers: Doomsday, Secret Wars, X-Men & more

The MCU’s Multiverse Saga is nearly over, but there are plenty more Marvel movies and shows on the horizon.

Science · Biology

Mitigating the ecological consequences of light pollution

Light pollution is one of the fastest-growing and least-regulated environmental changes worldwide. It disrupts biological processes at all levels—from genes to entire ecosystems—a…

Science · Space

NASA space telescope plunges to Earth after two decades studying cosmic explosions

One of NASA's premier space telescopes plunged to Earth on Wednesday, ending its 22-year investigation of the universe's biggest explosions.

SCIENCE
Science · Climate

Corpus Christi Approves Water Fines for Industrial Giants as Landslide Election Rocks Texas

This story was produced in partnership by Inside Climate News and the Texas Newsroom, the state’s network of public radio stations. Amid a spate of historic political upsets acros…

Science · Biology

Evolution has repeatedly turned hawkmoth genitals into defensive tools

The genital structures of male hawkmoths are lifesavers. By rubbing specialized scales on their genitals against parts of their abdomen, the nocturnal insects emit ultrasonic soun…

Science · Biology

Gold mining introduces an overlooked threat to wild caimans

Mercury pollution from artisanal gold mining in tropical regions is finding its way into wildlife. A team from the University of Vienna and the Veterinary University of Vienna sho…

Science · Space

'Trials and Tribble-ations' at 30: The classic 'Star Trek: Deep Space Nine' episode that brought Captains Kirk and Sisko face-to-face

How "Forrest Gump", pizza, and a massive supporting cast of furballs came together to make one of "Star Trek"'s finest hours.

Science · Biology

Overlooked insects are bucking the trend and becoming more abundant, study finds

Scientists have uncovered surprising evidence that many of Britain's overlooked insects and spiders are becoming more abundant and emerging earlier in the year, according to a new…

Science · Physics & Chemistry

New CO₂ sensor combines high sensitivity with a wider measurement range

Researchers from the Hefei Institutes of Physical Science (HFIPS) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) have developed a carbon dioxide (CO₂) sensor that combines high sensitiv…

Science · Biology

AlphaFold 3 predicts complex immune interactions using protein sequences alone

Researchers at the Translational Genomics Research Institute (TGen), part of City of Hope, have developed a new approach using the artificial intelligence platform AlphaFold 3 to …

Science · Space

NASA's Swift space telescope crashes back to Earth after failed rescue attempt

NASA's Swift space telescope crashed back to Earth today (Nov. 4), three months after a private spacecraft was supposed to boost the observatory to a higher orbit.

Science · Biology

Some cats are shy, just like human infants

Some cats display a complex mixture of fear and curiosity, which is similar to shyness observed in human infants, according to a study published Nov. 4, 2026, in the journal PLOS …

Science · Biology

Big extended families help adult female ground squirrels survive hibernation

For Belding's ground squirrels, adult females are more likely to survive from year to year if they live near more adult female kin—but neither males nor young females get the same…

Science · Biology

Trained dogs detected invasive plant species in Germany with 75% accuracy

Invasive alien species (IAS) are one of the main causes of biodiversity loss worldwide. A study published Nov. 4, 2026, in the journal PLOS One by Annegret Grimm-Seyfarth at Helmh…

Science · Biology

Scientists discover there are way more bugs in California than you thought

A new study published in the journal Ecography finds that there are more than 60,000 different species of insects in California—and scientists have only described about two-thirds…

Science · Space

Mars isn't dead — recent volcanic activity reveals it's just sleeping

Scientists have long suspected that Mars is geologically "dead" but new spacecraft observations suggests the Red Planet's volcanoes are merely sleeping.

Science · Physics & Chemistry

Five things to know about guiding sound for better communication

Every time someone picks up a call, the phone does a quiet bit of translation. Incoming radio signals are converted into tiny sound waves that ripple across chips before being tur…