Science Saru's bias toward Momo and Okarun's budding romance is showing.
The director of the internationally acclaimed crossover epic 'RRR' is set to unleash a new hero.
'The Sehlat Who Ate Its Tail' provides the crucible that 'Strange New Worlds' has been building towards since before it even existed: the forging of the team that made 'Star Trek'.
The film company say it's not out of the game yet.
A state-of-the-art ocean-observing satellite recorded the massive wave rippling out from the epicenter of this major quake.
Inflation is up, Bitcoin is down.
Howard shared some memories of being brought in as a replacement director for 2018's 'Solo: A Star Wars Story.'
Tony Gilroy feared releasing the scripts to the 'Star Wars' series to avoid them being consumed by generative AI models—but one of the finest hours of 'Andor' has had its screenplay released.
A set of teeth discovered in Ethiopia likely belonged to a previously unidentified species of early human-like ancestors.
Social media is typically accused of killing the film industry but is it possible it could save it?
Taylor Swift’s New Heights podcast appearance crashed its YouTube live stream last night.
See the halcyon days of Jensen Ackles' Soldier Boy, and more, in new images from the 'Boys' prequel.
Researchers at the National Ignition Facility achieved nuclear fusion ignition with the help of an AI program that essentially told them they were on the right track.
Where do films like 'Superman,' 'KPop Demon Hunters,' and 'Thunderbolts' rank? Find out here.
A new executive order calls for the drastic curtailment of environmental reviews for launch and reentry permits, making it easier for companies like SpaceX to do as they please.
Cell tower data and license plate readers were used to find the suspect.
Ahsoka, Jaxxon, and more will appear when 'Lego Star Wars: Rebuild the Galaxy - Pieces of the Past' debuts on Disney+ September 19.
You should be looking out for micro RGB and micro LED in several years, though not now.
Finally, someone's thinking about the employers.
A Texas judge just gave The Onion some hope.
