NASA’s Webb Telescope Sparks Debate: Are We Inside a Black Hole?

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved lenacapavir, a new injectable treatment for HIV prevention that requires only two doses per year. According to Gilead Sciences, the manufacturer, clinical trials demonstrated that lenacapavir is 99.9% effective in preventing HIV transmission among individuals weighing over 35 kilograms. This approval represents a significant advancement in HIV/AIDS prevention, as lenacapavir is the first injectable preventive measure to gain approval in the U.S. Lenacapavir functions by blocking the virus's reproduction early in the infection process, unlike pre-exposure prophylaxis pills, which require daily consumption. Gilead's CEO, Daniel O’Day, hailed this approval as a historic milestone in combatting HIV. However, potential barriers to access arise due to the drug's annual list price of approximately $28,218 per person. Winnie Byanyima, Executive Director of the Joint United Nations Program on HIV/AIDS, expressed concerns regarding affordability, especially in sub-Saharan Africa, where approximately two-thirds of the global HIV population resides. To address accessibility, Gilead plans to provide lenacapavir at no profit in 120 high-incidence countries and to issue voluntary licenses allowing local manufacturers to create affordable generic versions.

Seven men have been indicted in connection with the largest jewelry heist in U.S. history, valued at nearly $100 million. The alleged theft occurred on July 10, 2022, when the suspects trailed an armored truck from an international jewelry show near San Francisco before stealing 24 bags of precious items at a rest stop in Lebec, north of Los Angeles, according to the U.S. Attorney’s Office for California’s central district. The jewelry stolen includes gold, diamonds, rubies, emeralds, and luxury watches. Following the theft, some suspects reportedly deactivated their cellphones, and although a portion of the jewelry has been recovered, the majority remains missing. Two of the suspects, Pablo Raul Lugo Larroig and Jeson Nelon Presilla Flores, were arrested and appeared in federal court on Tuesday. Four others are still at large, while one individual serves time for an unrelated burglary. The indictment also reveals that some suspects are tied to other criminal activities, including the theft of approximately $240,000 in electronics from an interstate shipment in March 2022, prosecutors stated.

In a significant cybersecurity incident, researchers have confirmed the leak of 16 billion login credentials, including passwords, potentially compromising services such as Apple, Facebook, Google, and various government sites. According to Forbes, the discovery involves 30 exposed datasets, each with hundreds of millions to over 3.5 billion records, unveiled since the beginning of 2025. This alarming breach is described as one of the largest in history, with experts warning that it provides a blueprint for mass exploitation. Darren Guccione, CEO of Keeper Security, emphasized the severity of the leak, stating, "This is not just a leak - it's a blueprint for mass exploitation." The compromised data presents opportunities for phishing campaigns, account takeovers, and business email compromise attacks. In light of these threats, Google has urged users to enhance their account security by adopting passkeys and moving away from traditional passwords. Passkeys utilize biometric authentication to provide safer login methods, reinforcing the need for robust security measures in the wake of such breaches.