>
BREAKING: CBS 60 Minutes: revealed a previously unknown weapon that they believe is linked...
The Year of Adam Smith: Why the Savvy Scotsman Remains So Important
Trump sons trigger 'corruption' uproar as Pentagon drone venture surfaces amid Iran war
Will the Dollar be a Casualty of the Iran War?
The Pentagon is looking for the SpaceX of the ocean.
Major milestone by 3D printing an artificial cornea using a specialized "bioink"...
Scientists at Rice University have developed an exciting new two-dimensional carbon material...
Footage recorded by hashtag#Meta's AI smart glasses is sent to offshore contractors...
ELON MUSK: "With something like Neuralink… we effectively become maybe one with the AI."
DARPA Launches New Program Generative Optogenetics, GO,...
Anthropic Outpaces OpenAI Revenue 10X, Pentagon vs. Dario, Agents Rent Humans | #234
Ordering a Tiny House from China, what's the real COST?
New video may offer glimpse of secret F-47 fighter
Donut Lab's Solid-State Battery Charges Fast. But Experts Still Have Questions

What did you do this weekend? If you're not about to say, "I launched a reusable rocket into suborbital space," then you can just stop right there.
Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos's side project Blue Origin launched its New Shepard rocket into space and back again on Saturday. This was the third time this particular rocket booster has flown and landed safely, underlining the design's potential for reusability. That should make it cheaper for Blue Origin to carry (wealthy) tourists to the edge of space beginning as soon as 2018.
Saturday's launch flew 339,138 feet above the surface of the Earth--that's just over the Kármán line where the international community sets the boundary between Earth's atmosphere and Space. That's high enough to experience weightlessness and see the curvature of the Earth. You can see some of those views, as well as the graceful landing of the rocket and (uncrewed) crew capsule in the video above.