Forget about that franchise passing record for Caleb Williams. The Chicago Bears have bigger issues at the moment. Williams rallied Chicago once again Sunday, but the Bears went three-and-out on their ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The oceans just keep getting hotter. According to new research from dozens of international scientists published in Advances in ...

Every second of last year, the Earth’s oceans absorbed the equivalent in energy to 12 Hiroshima-sized atomic bombs. Global ocean heat content (OHC) increased for the ninth consecutive year in 2025, ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Cocaine is seen on the tip of a pocket knife. Spanish special forces have seized nearly 10 tons of cocaine on a freighter coming ...

New research shows ocean heat reached a record high in 2025, storing 23 Zetta Joules of energy - equivalent to 37 years of global primary energy use. Scientists warn that rising ocean heat drives ...

The year 2025 was in the top-three warmest years on record, with average surface temperatures reaching around 1.44C above pre-industrial levels across eight independent datasets. The different ...

Online shoppers spent a record $257.8 billion from Nov. 1 through Dec. 31, a 6.8% increase from the same period in 2024, according to Adobe Analytics. Over the same period, daily e-commerce spending ...

The world’s oceans absorbed colossal amounts of heat in 2025, setting yet another new record and fuelling more extreme weather, scientists have reported. Reliable ocean temperature measurements ...

Ocean temperatures reached a record high last year, reveals new research. The seas stored more heat in 2025 than in any year since modern measurements began, according to the findings of an ...

Fourteen million — that’s how many digital checkouts the Toronto Public Library logged last year. It’s a record number for the library, whose e-readership has been steadily increasing year after year.

Oceans absorb 90% of global heating, making them a stark indicator of the relentless march of the climate crisis The world’s oceans absorbed colossal amounts of heat in 2025, setting yet another new ...