
Farmers Insurance data breach exposes 1.1M Americans
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Data breaches are no longer just a problem for the tech industry. They’ve become a constant

Australia lays keel of 6th and final Arafura-class OPV
A ceremony was held August 29 to mark the laying of the keel of Arafura-class Offshore Patrol Vessel (OPV) 6, NUSHIP Carpentaria at Civmec in

Evening Brief: US Revokes Visas for Palestinian Officials, Israel Declares Gaza City a Combat Zone, Ukraine Seeks High-Level Meetings
Evening headlines for Friday, August 29, 2025.
Trump Revokes Kamala Harris’ Secret Service Protection Ahead of Book Tour
President Donald Trump revoked former

Unlocking enterprise agility in the API economy
In partnership withTata Communications Across industries, enterprises are increasingly adopting an on-demand approach to compute, storage, and applications. They are

Google Pixel 10 event brings new phones, smartwatch, earbuds and AI
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Google kicked off its Made by Google event last week with

NASA Marsquake Data Reveals Lumpy Nature of Red Planet’s Interior
Rocky material that impacted Mars lies scattered in giant lumps throughout the planet’s mantle, offering clues about Mars’ interior and

ESA and JAXA advance potential Apophis mission collaboration
Space Safety
27/08/2025
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The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) has requested funding

James Webb Space Telescope Discovers “Cool Gemstones” and “Fiery Grime” in New Butterfly Nebula Images
New James Webb Space Telescope data is revealing new insights into the Butterfly Nebula, which may explain how rocky planets form from cosmic dust, among other discoveries, as demonstrated in a new paper published in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society.
The focus of the new research was NGC 6303, also known as the Butterfly Nebula, a gathering of minerals and organic material surrounding a hidden star, located roughly 3,400 light-years away in the constellation Scorpius.
Previously imaged by the Hubble Space Telescope before the recent Webb observations, NGC 6302 is one of the most comprehensively studied planetary nebulae in our

Farmers Insurance data breach exposes 1.1M Americans
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles!
Data breaches are no longer just a problem for the tech industry. They’ve become a constant across every sector, from airlines to banks to fashion brands, exposing personal data and leaving customers worried about where their information might end up. Insurance companies, sitting on mountains of sensitive details, are no exception. The latest to join the list is Farmers Insurance. The U.S. insurer confirmed that more than 1.1 million customers were

James Webb Space Telescope Discovers “Cool Gemstones” and “Fiery Grime” in New Butterfly Nebula Images
New James Webb Space Telescope data is revealing new insights into the Butterfly Nebula, which may explain how rocky planets form from cosmic dust, among other discoveries, as demonstrated in a new paper published in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society.
The focus of the new research was NGC 6303, also known as the Butterfly Nebula, a gathering of minerals and organic material surrounding a hidden star, located roughly 3,400 light-years away in the constellation Scorpius.

NASA Astronaut Megan McArthur Retires
NASA astronaut Megan McArthur has retired, concluding a career spanning more than two decades. A veteran of two spaceflights, McArthur logged 213 days in space, including being the first woman to pilot a SpaceX Dragon spacecraft and the last person to “touch” the Hubble Space Telescope with the space shuttle’s robotic arm.
McArthur launched as pilot of NASA’s SpaceX Crew-2 mission in April 2021, marking her second spaceflight and her first long-duration stay aboard the International Space Station. During

Landsat 9 Sees Buccaneer Archipelago
The Operational Land Imager on Landsat 9 captured this image of Buccaneer Archipelago on June 11, 2025. The scene encapsulates the striking interactions between land and water in the area where King Sound opens to the Indian Ocean.
The powerful tidal currents stir up sediment in shallow areas, producing the beautiful turquoise swirls visible in this image. This power, however, can be hazardous to seafarers and divers as water rips through the archipelago’s constricted passages. One infamous place of

Mary Kay’s iconic pink Cadillac shifts to fully electric
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Nearly 60 years ago, Mary Kay Ash was turned away by a car salesman who refused to sell her a car without a man’s signature. That moment became the catalyst for a legacy, one powered by determination, lipstick, and eventually, horsepower. Now, the iconic Mary Kay pink Cadillac is entering a bold new chapter: electric mobility. Mary Kay is offering its top-performing sales reps a fully electric Cadillac Optiq wrapped in

Hubble Homes in on Galaxy’s Star Formation
This NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image features a galaxy whose asymmetric appearance may be the result of a galactic tug of war. Located 35 million light-years away in the constellation Leo, the spiral galaxy Messier 96 is the brightest of the galaxies in its group. The gravitational pull of its galactic neighbors may be responsible for Messier 96’s uneven distribution of gas and dust, asymmetric spiral arms, and off-center galactic core.
This asymmetric appearance is on full display in the

Australia lays keel of 6th and final Arafura-class OPV
A ceremony was held August 29 to mark the laying of the keel of Arafura-class Offshore Patrol Vessel (OPV) 6, NUSHIP Carpentaria at Civmec in Henderson, Western Australia. The vessel is the final Arafura-class OPV under construction for the Royal Australian Navy.
Australian DoD press release
Rear Admiral Michael Houghton, Head of Patrol Boats and Specialist Ships represented the ceremony, honouring tradition by positioning a coin under the keel of NUSHIP Carpentaria.
“A keel laying ceremony which marks the beginning of a ship’s construction, is an important naval tradition which is believed to bring good luck for the vessel’s build and

U.S. Navy to Enhance APKWS with Air-to-Air Software
Aaron-Matthew Lariosa
Aaron-Matthew is a freelance writer based in Washington, D.C. He is currently studying International Relations at
Cogs of War: Moving at the Speed of War with Horacio Rozanski of Booz Allen
The future fight won’t be won by those with the biggest budgets, most polished strategies, or largest armies. It will

James Webb Space Telescope Discovers “Cool Gemstones” and “Fiery Grime” in New Butterfly Nebula Images
New James Webb Space Telescope data is revealing new insights into the Butterfly Nebula, which may explain how rocky planets form from cosmic dust, among other discoveries, as demonstrated in a new paper published in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society.
The focus of the new research was NGC 6303, also known as the Butterfly Nebula, a gathering of minerals and organic material surrounding a hidden star, located roughly 3,400 light-years away in the constellation Scorpius.

Quakes on Mars Reveal Unexpected Geological Anomalies Preserving Ancient Impacts
New research challenges the traditional understanding of Mars’s interior, suggesting a chunky texture, unlike the smooth and uniform depictions commonly found in textbooks, according to a new paper from scientists at Imperial College London.
The data analyzed for the new report came from NASA’s InSight mission, which captured anomalies in the Red Planet’s seismic vibrations that captured the researchers’ attention. What they discovered was surprising: 4-kilometer-wide chunks of rock in the Martian interior preserving the planet’s geological history.

Alien Soccer Fans, WOW! Signal Gets More Wow, Nosey Chupacabra, Wet Bigfoot and More Mysterious News Briefly
A roundup of mysterious, paranormal and strange news stories from the past week.
You know a possible alien communication is famous if it gets a name, and few are more famous than the ‘Wow!’ signal detected on August 15, 1977, and named for the exclamation an astronomer wrote on the computer printout of the signal – the Wow! signal’s origin has never been determined, but a new paper by researchers from the Arecibo Wow! (AWOW) project at the Arecibo

FOIA Emails Reveal Pentagon’s Tight Control Over AARO “Historical Record Report” Rollout and Messaging
A new release of Department of Defense (DoD) emails obtained through the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) sheds light on internal debates about the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO), its scope, and how its work is presented to the public. The documents, released under case number 24-F-0894, were obtained by The Black Vault following a request for correspondence involving Pentagon spokesperson Susan Gough containing the terms “AARO” or “Phillips” between February 1 and March 7, 2024.
The request yielded

Some Bizarre Cases of UFO Crashes and Crash Retrievals
In the world of UFO phenomena and talk of UFO sightings and aliens, the most spectacular of these reports must surely be those in which these crafts, possibly from other stars, have crashed to earth. Here we have landing right in our laps the answer to whether we are alone in the universe, the physical evidence we need to finally prove that aliens are real. Unfortunately, these alleged crashes have a bad habit of being moved in on by the

From Aerial Pursuits to Creatures Roaming in the Woods: Fascinating UFO and Alien Encounters of Brazil!
The entire South American continent is a hub of UFO activity, and has been since the start of the Modern UFO Era. There is little doubt, though, that one of the most active countries, in terms of UFO and alien encounters, not only in South America but in the world, is Brazil, which has boasted regular and consistent reports since the 1950s, at least. Moreover, many of these encounters feature multiple witnesses and also include veteran military and commercial airline

Jobs that are most at risk from AI, according to Microsoft
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Right now, many people are worried that artificial intelligence (AI) is coming for their jobs. If you’re one of them, then the recent study by Microsoft will shed some light on how AI’s generative capabilities will impact your field of work. In short, some occupations are more susceptible to its influence than others.This study is making waves because, unlike previous studies, it draws insight from real-world data. Microsoft looked at 200,000

AI security wars: Can Google Cloud defend against tomorrow’s threats?
In Google’s sleek Singapore office at Block 80, Level 3, Mark Johnston stood before a room of technology journalists at 1:30 PM with a startling admission: after five decades of cybersecurity evolution, defenders are still losing the war. “In 69% of incidents in Japan and Asia Pacific, organisations were notified of their own breaches by external entities,” the Director of Google Cloud’s Office of the CISO for Asia Pacific revealed, his presentation slide showing a damning statistic – most companies

Creating a qubit fit for a quantum future
In partnership withNokia
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3 problems with Google’s AI energy use data
Google just announced that a typical query to its Gemini app uses about 0.24 watt-hours of electricity. That’s about the same as running a microwave for one second—something that, to me, feels virtually insignificant. I run the microwave for so many more seconds than that on most days. I was excited to see this report come out, and I welcome more openness from major players in AI about their estimated energy use per query. But I’ve noticed that some folks

Unlocking enterprise agility in the API economy
In partnership withTata Communications Across industries, enterprises are increasingly adopting an on-demand approach to compute, storage, and applications. They are favoring digital services that are faster to deploy, easier to scale, and better integrated with partner ecosystems. Yet, one critical pillar has lagged: the network. While software-defined networking has made inroads, many organizations still operate rigid, pre-provisioned networks. As applications become increasingly distributed and dynamic—including hybrid cloud and edge deployments—a programmable, on-demand network infrastructure can enhance and enable this new
The Download: introducing: the Security issue
This is today’s edition of The Download, our weekday newsletter that provides a daily dose of what’s going on in the world of technology. Introducing: the Security issue It would be naïve to think we are going back to a world without AI. We’re not. But it’s only one of many urgent problems we need to address to build security and prosperity for coming generations.The latest print issue of our magazine is all about our attempts to make the world