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- NASA’s Psyche Spacecraft, Exploring Solar System Origins, Is Back on Track after Thrusters Lost Power
- What We Learned About Trump’s Attack on Iran
- Oil tumbles as traders bet on ‘major de-escalation’ between US and Iran
- Databricks, Perplexity co-founder pledges $100M on new fund for AI researchers
- The Gilded Age review – so gloriously soapy the suds practically foam on the screen | Television
- Naeem Khan Resort 2026 Collection
- Redrafting top 10 picks in every MLB draft from 2015 to 2024
- Oil prices fall sharply after Iran strikes US base in Qatar
Author: Liam Porter

Liam Porter is a seasoned news writer at Core Bulletin, specializing in breaking news, technology, and business insights. With a background in investigative journalism, Liam brings clarity and depth to every piece he writes.
Jun 19, 2025, 07:00 AM ETWith a third week in a row atop our list, the Tigers become the team with the most consecutive weeks at No. 1 so far in our 2025 power rankings, passing the Dodgers, who have spent two consecutive weeks in the top spot twice this season.Week 12 also saw a number of clubs continuing their rise up our rankings, including the Astros and Rays each moving up one spot, to eighth and ninth respectively, as well as the Brewers and Reds each rising three places.The mid-June blockbuster trade of Rafael Devers from the Red Sox…
June marks the start of summer wanderlust—school’s out, sunshine’s in full swing, and the travel world is buzzing with hot deals and dreamy destinations. Whether you’re chasing passport stamps, craving a scenic road trip, or planning a stateside staycation, now is the time to book before peak prices hit their highs. Nature lovers can head inland for a slower kind of magic: travelers can now save up to $300 with Amtrak on breathtaking rail journeys through America’s national parks. For those who prefer the open seas, Celebrity Cruises is offering 20% off sailings to the Galapagos Islands—where raw beauty meets…
Piles of trash-filled caves in Zhangjiajie, China, famous for its towering sandstone pillars.
The environment secretary, Steve Reed, has said the government is stepping up preparations for temporary nationalisation of Thames Water, indicating it will reject pleas from the company’s creditors for leniency from fines and penalties.Thames Water’s largest creditors control the utility and have made a bid to cut some of its debts and provide £5.3bn in new funding to try to turn it around.However, the creditors have said their plan needs considerable leniency from the water regulators Ofwat and the Environment Agency over fines for environmental failings.The Guardian this month revealed that the creditors had asked for immunity from prosecution for…
Many Uber drivers are earning “substantially less” an hour since the ride hailing app introduced a “dynamic pricing” algorithm in 2023 that coincided with the company taking a significantly higher share of fares, research has revealed.The findings are in a study released on Thursday by academics at the University of Oxford. They analysed data provided by 258 UK Uber drivers responsible for 1.5m trips.Having initially taken a fixed 20% cut of the UK fares charged, which subsequently rose to 25%, Uber introduced dynamic pricing in 2023, an algorithm that variably sets pay for drivers and fares for passengers. It is…
‘What are you trying to incite?’ Billy Porter asks thorny questions with This Bitter Earth | Theatre
When Billy Porter talks, people listen. They have no choice. The actor, fresh from a stint as Emcee in the London run of Cabaret, and about to reprise the role on Broadway, speaks in a poised, purposeful, regal fashion. Each word is selected with care and weighed in his hand as if it were an avocado in the fruit and veg aisle, the gaps between words so lengthy that it isn’t always clear when he has finished speaking. Seated around the table in the south London studio where Porter is overseeing rehearsals for This Bitter Earth, which marks his UK…
An unprecedented planetary-scale seismic event caused the earth to vibrate for nine days straight back in 2023, but the reason why was unclear. Scientists initially had more questions than answers, labelling the event an unidentified seismic object and undertook a mammoth scientific collaboration across multiple countries and institutions to get to the bottom of what really happened. Josh Toussaint-Strauss looks into the mystery at the heart of this scientific investigation
You’ve got your go-to travel outfit down pat. It’s cozy yet refined, warm but lightweight. As a professional airport outfit admirer, my favorites include a pair of sleek, $100 joggers. Am I right? Like you, tons of travelers turn to premium joggers when a big commute calls. But some have branched out in search of that same buttery-soft feel at a fraction of the price. Smart shoppers have found it in these $33 Libin joggers at Amazon. Dozens of reviewers say these pants rival cult-favorite pairs from Lululemon, known for their barely-there softness. Style-wise, they have the same clean, streamlined…
Hurricane Erick, a Category 3 storm, has made landfall on Mexico’s Pacific coast, the US National Hurricane Center (NHC) says.Erick hit the extreme west of Oaxaca state early on Thursday local time with maximum sustained winds near 205km/h (125 mph), shortly after being downgraded slightly from an “extremely dangerous” Category 4.Forecasters warned of its destructive winds and said it could cause life-threatening flooding in Oaxaca and neighbouring Guerrero before moving inland over southern Mexico, where it is expected to weaken rapidly. Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum told people in the storm’s path to “stay tuned to official communications, to stay indoors,…
Remove decisions on lone child asylum seekers from Home Office, report says | Immigration and asylum
Decisions relating to lone child asylum seekers should be removed from Home Office officials because of fundamental problems with the way they treat this vulnerable group, a report has found.The report calls for root-and-branch reform of the treatment of thousands of children who have fled persecution in their home countries and made hazardous journeys in search of safety, often crossing the Channel in a dinghy or concealing themselves in the back of a lorry.Once they arrive in the UK many are wrongly classified as adults by the Home Office and sent to adult accommodation where they may be exploited or…