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NASA set to unveil 'exciting' Moon discovery (MENAFN - IANS) Washington, Oct 26 (IANS) If you are a science buff, get ready to get some exciting news about a mysterious Moon discovery from NASA on Monday. The US space agency said the discovery from Stratospheric Observatory for Infrared Astronomy (SOFIA) will be unveiled at a media teleconference at 12 pm EDT (9.30 pm India time) on Monday. This new discovery comes as NASA prepares to send the first woman and next man to the lunar surface in 2024. NASA is aiming to return humans to Moon in preparation of its next giant leap -- human exploration of Mars as early as the 2030s. "This new discovery contributes to NASA's efforts to learn about the Moon in support of deep space exploration," the US space agency said in a statement. Understanding the science of the Moon also helps piece together the broader history of the inner solar system, it added. As the world's largest airborne observatory, SOFIA is a modified B

READ: Newly-released 2016 deposition of Epstein girlfriend Ghislaine Maxwell Jeffrey Epstein The following is an excerpt from JustTheNews.com . More than 400 pages of deposition transcripts and other documents were released Thursday in the 2015 defamation case against Jeffrey Epstein’s ex-girlfriend, Ghislaine Maxwell.  Read the deposition by clicking the link below: https://justthenews.com/sites/default/files/2020-10/Ghislaine-Maxwell-Deposition-Transcript.pdf Pre-Order " Slanted : How the News Media Taught Us to Love Censorship and Hate Journalism" by Sharyl Attkisson today at  Harper Collins ,  Amazon ,  Barnes & Noble ,  Books a Million ,  IndieBound ,  Bookshop ! Pre-Order " Slanted : How the News Media Taught Us to Love Censorship and Hate Journalism" by Sharyl Attkisson today at  Harper Collins ,  Amazon ,  Barnes & Noble ,  Books a Million ,  IndieBound ,  Bookshop ! Order a  signed copy  of  SLANTED: HOW THE NEWS MEDIA TAUGHT US TO LOVE CENSORSHIP A

Red Velvet’s Irene Apologizes For ‘Foolish Attitude, Careless Words’ After Verbal Attack On Editor KEY POINTS Irene of Red Velvet issued an apology following an alleged incident with an editor Irene said she was sorry for her "foolish attitude and careless words and actions" The apology came after the editor shared on social media how an unnamed star verbally attacked her  K-pop star Irene, member of all-girl group Red Velvet, has come forward to apologize to a fashion editor, who recently shared a harrowing story of an unnamed celebrity who hurled insults at her. Irene’s admission on Instagram meant that she was the one being pertained to by the journalist in her rant. Editor Kang Kook Hwa revealed her allegations in a social media post on Oct. 20, describing the incident as “hell for 20 minutes,"  E! News  reported.  “This is Irene. I sincerely apologize for hurting the stylist with my foolish attitude and careless words and actions. I received a lot of help from peopl

Jennifer Lawrence Tells the Story of Confronting Anderson Cooper Over Claim She Faked Oscars Fall Lawrence says Cooper's claim was "devastating because [falling at the Oscars] was this horrific humiliation to me." Jennifer Lawrence with her Best Actress award at the 2013 Oscars Dee Cercone/Everett Collection Seven years after her Best Actress win for “Silver Linings Playbook,”  Jennifer Lawrence  can finally say she’s moved on from the infamous moment where she  fell walking up the stairs  to collect her trophy. But getting to a point in her life where she can look back fondly at the Oscars fall took some time. Lawrence looked back at the fall during an appearance on Heather McMahan’s  “Absolutely Not” podcast  and opened up about how she confronted  Anderson Cooper  after she was left “devastated” by his accusation that she faked falling in order to appear more relatable. “I was ready for it. I was very nervous and also very superstitious. I didn’t want to acknowledge th

FDA approves remdesivir to treat COVID-19 It’s the first full approval for a drug treating the disease The Food and Drug Administration  approved  remdesivir to treat COVID-19 in hospitalized patients. The drug, manufactured by the pharmaceutical company Gilead, is the first approved COVID-19 treatment in the United States. Remdesivir, now marketed under the brand name Veklury, was authorized for emergency use by the FDA  in May . That emergency authorization indicated that the FDA thought the benefits of using the drug outweighed the risks, even though there was no clear evidence showing that it helped patients with COVID-19 at the time. “The FDA is committed to expediting the development and availability of COVID-19 treatments during this unprecedented public health emergency,” said FDA Commissioner Stephen Hahn  in a statement . The drug works by preventing viruses from making copies of themselves. It was first developed by Gilead to treat Ebola, and research over the  past few year

The diabolical ironclad beetle can survive getting run over by a car. Scientists now know how. The diabolical ironclad beetle, a desert bug native to California, can withstand nearly 40,000 times its body weight. That means it can be run over by a car — and live to tell the tale.  A study published Wednesday in the journal Nature has pinpointed the factor that makes it so durable: Its exoskeleton, and in particular, its elytra, or the forewings that cover the beetle's wings. "The ironclad is a terrestrial beetle, so it's not lightweight and fast but built more like a little tank," David Kisailus, the principal investigator and a materials science and engineering professor at the University of California, Irvine, said in a statement. "It can't fly away, so it just stays put and lets its specially designed armor take the abuse until the predator gives up." Cicadas and Palo Verde beetles? Harmless.  But these Arizona bugs and reptiles can hurt you. In beetl

Jeffrey Epstein Update: Read The Deposition That Ghislaine Maxwell Fought To Hide Enlarge this image Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, shown here in 2005, allegedly ran a sex-trafficking operation together. in a 2016 deposition, Maxwell repeatedly denied "recruiting" girls for Epstein or taking part in orgies and other activities.  Patrick McMullan via Getty Images  hide caption toggle caption Patrick McMullan via Getty Images Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, shown here in 2005, allegedly ran a sex-trafficking operation together. in a 2016 deposition, Maxwell repeatedly denied "recruiting" girls for Epstein or taking part in orgies and other activities. Patrick McMullan via Getty Images Updated at 4:27 p.m. ET Ghislaine Maxwell's answers to questions about the sex-trafficking operation she allegedly ran with the late Jeffrey Epstein were made public Thursday as a federal court released Maxwell's 2016 deposition. The transcript is more than   400 p