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
Cristiano Ronaldo faces reported dig in Joao Neves’ ‘real captain’ comment aimed at Bruno Fernandes… Netanyahu hits back at Trump’s Board of Peace over Gaza aid Nvidia’s stock drops as board reportedly preps to oust CEO Jensen Huang Democrat Scott Colom wins Mississippi Senate race in surprise victory for party Fluorescent probes reveal fluid-like barriers inside nuclear pores of living human cells Suiet wallet to shut down in latest exit from Sui ecosystem Jensen Huang accused of having another affair — with an Nvidia exec Report: Nvidia is preparing to oust CEO Jensen Huang after admission to affair with alleged Chinese… Cristiano Ronaldo faces reported dig in Joao Neves’ ‘real captain’ comment aimed at Bruno Fernandes… Netanyahu hits back at Trump’s Board of Peace over Gaza aid Nvidia’s stock drops as board reportedly preps to oust CEO Jensen Huang Democrat Scott Colom wins Mississippi Senate race in surprise victory for party Fluorescent probes reveal fluid-like barriers inside nuclear pores of living human cells Suiet wallet to shut down in latest exit from Sui ecosystem Jensen Huang accused of having another affair — with an Nvidia exec Report: Nvidia is preparing to oust CEO Jensen Huang after admission to affair with alleged Chinese…

Science

Science · Space

APOD: 2026 October 15 – The Milky Way over Manhattan

APOD Science APOD APOD: 2026 October 15 – The… Today’s APOD Archive Submissions Index Search Calendar RSS Education About Discuss   APOD Astronomy Picture of the Day Discover the …

Science · Space

Watch SpaceX deliver more than 6,000 pounds of cargo to the ISS today

SpaceX's CRS-35 cargo Dragon will rendezvous with the International Space Station today (Oct. 15) after a two-day chase. Here's how to watch it live.

Science · Space

Fires Arrive in the Amazon Rainforest

During El Niño, a cascade of fires across the tropics begins in equatorial Asia and continues in the central and eastern Amazon.

Science · Biology

Is your boss watching you? The rise of AI surveillance at work – podcast

Workers have always been monitored by their bosses, first through output targets, and then via computer software labelled ‘bossware’. But AI is transforming the capabilities of th…

Science · Climate

‘I am still a child, it cannot be good to be married’: how drought forces Afghan families to sell girls as brides

As climate breakdown pushes families to starvation, many feel forced to ‘sacrifice’ daughters to save siblings. Photographer Elise Blanchard travelled the country speaking to girl…

Science · Biology

Consumers need clearer answers before they can trust precision fermentation, new report finds

Consumers may not fully understand precision fermentation yet, but many are curious enough to taste the results. New qualitative research from the EIT Food Consumer Observatory, p…

Science · Biology

Report identifies investment priorities for low-emissions agriculture

A new report by CSIRO, Australia's national science agency, has found a growing suite of promising options already available to reduce on-farm emissions, as well as further opport…

Science · Biology

Now you see them: Researchers uncover patterns in vessels that vanish at sea

Across the waters of West Africa, commercial fishing vessels vanish along international boundary lines.

Science · Biology

Scientists alarmed as super El Niño collides with 'strange uptick' in Galapagos iguana trafficking

The only lizard in the world that can live and forage at sea may now be in a fight for survival. International scientists warn black-market trafficking of Galapagos marine iguanas…

Science · Space

Green, pink and purple: Astronomers reveal the surprising true colors of white dwarf stars

University of Warwick astronomers have shown that white dwarf stars can glow in a range of colors, including the first star ever found that would appear green to the human eye.

Science · Biology

One-third of food is lost or wasted: How to help farmers cut postharvest losses

Agriculture in the Global South remains under pressure to produce more food while responding to climate change and resource constraints. Policy responses have focused on increasin…

Science · Space

NASA develops batteries to power humanity's return to moon

If you've ever had your car start sluggishly, or not at all, on a particularly frigid winter morning, you know standard batteries do not like extreme cold. That's why NASA researc…

Science · Biology

Uganda's sugarcane boom leaves families hungry: What needs to change

Busoga, in eastern Uganda, is a low, fertile plateau surrounded on three sides by Lake Victoria, the Nile River and Lake Kyoga. Most of its 4.3 million people farm small, rain-fed…

Science · Physics & Chemistry

New chip-scale gyroscope measures rotation with unprecedented sensitivity

Researchers have developed a chip-scale optical ring-laser gyroscope that can measure rotation as slow as 37 degrees per hour. This record sensitivity, approaching Earth's rotatio…

Science · Space

A trip to Mars could come at a heartbreaking cost

When astronauts first travel to Mars or anywhere else in deep space, they will have to contend with two problems that our planet protects us from on its surface—radiation and weig…

Science · Biology

Urbanization takes a bigger toll on bird diversity in the tropics than it does at other latitudes, study finds

Researchers at McGill University have found that urbanization is weakening one of Earth's most enduring ecological patterns: the tendency for biodiversity to increase toward the t…

Science · Physics & Chemistry

Waste plastics become molecular sponges that capture water from air

Discarded plastic packaging materials, old CDs and even LEGO bricks can be transformed into materials that capture significant amounts of moisture from the air. Materials chemists…

Science · Biology

Spawning coral release quintillions of eggs each year, new calculations suggest

Most kinds of coral spawn once a year. In an enormous multiday event synchronized to specific phases of the moon, they release vast slicks of eggs and sperm into the ocean to be m…

SCIENCE
Science · Climate

Isaias Made It To Birmingham. The Consequences Were Deadly.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—It’s hard to forget Uncle Bobo.  And on this humid October day, his nephew says it’s hard to remember him, too.  Devolin “Bobo” Webster, 66, died unexpectedly in …

Science · Biology

Genome publishing overhaul targets 200 reports per month, up from 30

The Wellcome Sanger Institute's Tree of Life program plans to accelerate publication of genome notes from approximately 30 per month to 200, expanding access to research that is s…

Science · Physics & Chemistry

A single carbon atom stitches flat molecules into 3D structures

Flat is fine for a sheet of paper, but many of the most useful molecules need depth. Now, researchers from Japan have found a way to give them that depth using nothing more than a…

Science · Biology

How E. coli eavesdrops on the metabolic activity of other gut bacteria

The gut microbiome is teeming with hundreds of bacterial species and trillions of bacteria. These microorganisms influence many aspects of health, including digestion, and assist …

Science · Biology

How detection dogs are helping protect one of Australia's most imperiled lizards

Many of the Australian animals most at risk of extinction are extremely tough to track down. That's because they live in small pockets of disappearing nature, such as rare grassla…

Science · Biology

Scientists identify avian cholera as major cause of penguin deaths in Antarctica

Thousands of Adélie penguins found dead in Antarctica in 2024 were primarily victims of avian cholera, not high pathogenicity avian influenza (H5N1) as researchers initially suspe…