With the world premiere of Behemoth!, Pedro Pascal is praising Tony Gilroy for the intimate drama. During a Q&A after the film’s premiere screening at the New York Film Festival, the Golden ...

Shucked oysters still hit the stand-up marble bar one at a time at Pascal’s Manale Restaurant, though now the traditional Louisiana oysters are joined by more refined off-bottom oysters grown around ...

Fermat’s last theorem, one of the most celebrated mathematical results of the past half-century, has been turned into computer-verified code for the first time, using an advanced prototype of the ...

Anthropic PBC has used Claude to create a computer-verifiable version of a famous, highly complicated mathematical proof. The company detailed the project in a blog post published today. A proof is a ...

Lenovo is well-known for its creative, if wacky, concept laptops, usually involving some sort of display trickery. But at the IFA Berlin 2026 consumer electronics trade show, the company showed a ...

Made up of three of summer’s brightest stars, the Summer Triangle is an easy starting point for exploring—and photographing—the Milky Way and beyond. The Milky Way arcs above the walls of a gorge, ...

Pedro Pascal has carried galaxies and post-apocalyptic wastelands on his back. In Behemoth!, he’s carrying a cello. In the new trailer for Tony Gilroy’s long-awaited drama, Pascal stars as Alex, a ...

“Maybe he’ll be a jerk. Maybe he won’t like me. Maybe there’s an exit somehow,” Pascal contemplated ahead of meeting Gilroy. Then, as if mimicking Pascal’s trepidations, Gilroy said he thought Pascal ...

For Pascal, that meant musical training, spending each day after filming getting attuned to the instrument his character had known all his life. “Holding a bow correctly alone takes a day’s lesson, ...

Mitch McConnell's proof of life photo was supposed to silence the internet ... instead, it poured gasoline on the fire ... and lots of folks still aren't buying it. After weeks of wild rumors claiming ...

The third-oldest college in the United States is small and, to borrow a word from the headline of a recent positive article about it in The Chronicle of Higher Education, “weird.” Founded in 1696 as ...