At $36,000, Is This Classic 1967 Pontiac Grand Prix A Great Prize? - Jalopnik

Dubbed the "Bat Rod" by its seller because of its black paint and Caddy tail fins, today's Nice Price or No Dice Grand Prix convertible is not just a classic; it's a one-of-a-kind cruiser. Let's see if we like its one-of-a-kind price.

How has Israel hit back against sanctions by the UK, others?

Israel has announced four retaliatory measures against the UK in response to its decision to ban the import of all goods produced in illegal Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank, calling the move a “series of anti-Israel decisions by the Labour Government”.

Have we found alien life? Hundreds of scientists weigh in

It may seem like we are on the verge of discovering alien life. In 2025, a press release stated that we have the “strongest hints yet” of extraterrestrial life on the exoplanet K2-18b. And when talking about a collected sample from a rock named “Cheyava Falls” on Mars, NASA Administrator Sean Duffy said this was the “closest we have ever come” to discovering life on the red planet.

Interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS is bursting with methanol

Comet 3I/ATLAS is continuing to surprise astronomers. New observations from the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA), of which the U.S. National Science Foundation National Radio Astronomy Observatory (NSF NRAO) is a partner, show that the interstellar visitor contains an unusually large amount of methanol. In fact, its methanol abundance exceeds that seen in almost all known comets from our own solar system.

Chinese scientists find a hidden atomic structure that unlocks methane

Partial oxidation of methane (POM) is considered a promising industrial method for producing syngas, a mixture commonly used to make fuels and chemicals. For years, scientists have assumed that metallic nickel (Ni) nanoparticles serve as the main active centers that drive this reaction. However, there has been an important unresolved question. The metallic Ni observed after a reaction may simply form when nickel oxide is reduced by syngas at high temperatures, rather than representing the species that actually performs the catalysis.

Dark energy debunked? Cosmic acceleration may be an illusion

A new analysis led by researchers at the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Mumbai, together with Professor Subir Sarkar of the University of Oxford, is challenging one of the central ideas in modern cosmology: that the universe is expanding at an accelerating rate because of "dark energy" associated with the quantum vacuum.

Astronomers detect ancient hydrogen signal that could help map the Universe

Astronomers have directly detected an extraordinarily faint radio signal from hydrogen gas billions of light-years away, demonstrating a promising new method for mapping the vast structure of the Universe.

The international team, led by researchers at the University of Manchester and the University of the Western Cape, used South Africa's MeerKAT radio telescope to measure emissions from neutral hydrogen dating to a period when the Universe was several billion years younger than it is today.

Caffeine may flip an ancient cellular switch linked to slower aging

Your morning coffee may be doing more than helping you wake up.

Research from Queen Mary University of London suggests that caffeine can activate an ancient cellular energy system involved in growth, stress resistance, and DNA repair. Those processes are closely tied to aging, which could help explain why caffeine has been linked to potential health benefits in earlier studies.

Yemen’s reignited war fuels a new wave in child recruitment

Sanaa, Yemen – A month ago, a Houthi recruiter in his 40s, approached 16-year-old Abdulkarim in Sanaa and told him about the possibility of being sent to the front line in Marib, where fighting was raging against pro-government forces.

Volkswagen's Downsizing Starts With Selling A Factory To Israeli Arms Manufacturers - Jalopnik

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