SYED ZAIN UMAR

Kevin O’Leary Says This Gen Z Job Trend Sends a ‘Horrific Signal’ to Employers: ‘That Resume Goes Right Into the Garbage’

by Sherin Shibu on March 2, 2026 at 8:04 pm

This one interview trend is a “big red flag” for Mr. Wonderful.

8 Tax Pitfalls to Avoid When Expanding Your U.S. Startup Overseas

by Nathalie Goldstein on March 2, 2026 at 7:30 pm

Going global can turboboost growth but also creates tax risks. Research, planning and expert advice can help you avoid costly mistakes.

The Neuroscience Behind Why Leaders Stall Under Pressure — and What to Do About It

by Melissa Kalt, MD on March 2, 2026 at 7:00 pm

A neuroscience-backed explanation of why high achievers struggle with decisions under pressure and how to break the cycle by separating ideation from execution.

Turn Complex Ideas into Clear Diagrams With Microsoft’s Go-To Tool

by Entrepreneur Store on March 2, 2026 at 7:00 pm

Give your ideas better visuals with this Microsoft diagramming tool.

How Corporations Can Use This Simple Solution to Beat Turnover and Supercharge Innovation

by Anis Uzzaman on March 2, 2026 at 6:30 pm

Venture capital loses momentum to turnover — this system offers innovation and stability.

Is Your Website Built on a Weak Foundation? These 3 Components Will Keep It From Crumbling as You Scale.

by Goran Paun on March 2, 2026 at 6:00 pm

In mature organizations, design eventually stops being just a creative function. It becomes infrastructure.

How to Stop Your Startup Sale From Erasing Who You Are as an Entrepreneur

by Colin C. Campbell on March 2, 2026 at 5:30 pm

Exiting a business isn’t the end — it’s the start of something new.

He Ruined His Career for $46,000 — Then Became an FBI Informant for the Biggest Insider Trading Sting in History

by Dan Bova on March 2, 2026 at 5:25 pm

Tom Hardin details his days wearing a wire for the feds.

You Don’t Need Awards to Raise Venture Capital — You Just Need These 2 Things

by Allen Law on March 2, 2026 at 5:00 pm

Industry recognitions may open doors, but investment follows alignment and measurable impact.

Despite Rising Tech Prices, These Powerful Desktops are Still Less Than $400

by Entrepreneur Store on March 2, 2026 at 5:00 pm

On sale for a limited time.

3 rivers merge into striking half-and-half waterway in Guyana — Earth from space

on March 3, 2026 at 8:00 am

A 2023 satellite photo highlights the point where a trio of rivers converges in Guyana. One of the waterways has been significantly altered by mining waste, creating a striking color contrast.

Lady of Elche: A 2,400-year-old bust of a mysterious ‘highborn’ woman from pre-Roman Spain

by kkillgrove@livescience.com (Kristina Killgrove) on March 2, 2026 at 11:00 am

The mysterious Lady of Elche was crafted from a large limestone block before the Romans ruled Spain.

Pain lasts longer in women, and immune cells may be the culprit

on March 1, 2026 at 3:00 pm

A newly published study suggests that the immune system may play a role in why recovery from pain differs in men and women.

The ‘sweet spot’ of overconfidence — project a bit to be perceived as competent, but don’t be ‘too seduced,’ a cognitive neuroscientist explains in a Q&A

on March 1, 2026 at 2:00 pm

Q&A with cognitive neuroscientist Steve Fleming: What the science of self-awareness can tell us about confident decision-making

Ancient Greek mystery cult priestesses may have chemically tweaked fungus to induce psychedelic hallucinations

on March 1, 2026 at 1:00 pm

Ancient followers of the Eleusinian Mysteries may have used a highly toxic fungus to create psychedelic hallucinations during their rituals, a new chemical analysis suggests.

March could be the best month for the northern lights for nearly a decade — if the sun stays active

on March 1, 2026 at 12:00 pm

March 2026 could be the best month for the northern lights until the mid-2030s, as celestial mechanics and solar activity combine for potentially potent results.

NASA telescope spots first alien ‘astrosphere’ around a sun-like star: Space photo of the week

on March 1, 2026 at 11:00 am

The first bubble of hot gas seen around another star has been spotted around the “Moth,” just 117 light-years away.

Do you weigh more when an elevator goes up or when it comes down?

on March 1, 2026 at 10:00 am

Your weight doesn’t change because of gravity but because the floor pushes back. Physicists explain why elevators briefly make you feel heavier or lighter.

Science history: Stephen Hawking writes a tiny paper — and turns our understanding of black holes inside out — March 1, 1974

on March 1, 2026 at 7:00 am

In 1974, physicist Stephen Hawking described the potential for tiny, primordial black holes that existed at the dawn of time to explode — and reshaped what we knew about these cosmic behemoths.

Scientists made AI agents ruder — and they performed better at complex reasoning tasks

on February 28, 2026 at 4:00 pm

A new project allowed AI chatbots to interrupt, stay silent or speak up the way humans do in conversation, and it made them smarter and more accurate.

Giant string of organic molecules on Mars may be one of the best signs of life yet

on February 28, 2026 at 3:00 pm

A new NASA analysis concludes that it is “reasonable to hypothesize” that living things could have formed the odd organic molecules discovered on Mars.

‘We’re starting to find a lot more weirdness’: These strange animals can control their body heat

on February 28, 2026 at 2:00 pm

Some creatures can dramatically alter their internal temperature — a strategy called heterothermy — and outlast storms, floods and predators.

Paleolithic humans invented an ‘early predecessor to writing’ at least 40,000 years ago, carved signs suggest

by kkillgrove@livescience.com (Kristina Killgrove) on February 28, 2026 at 1:00 pm

A statistical analysis of a series of signs carved into artifacts from around 40,000 years ago suggests humans developed proto-writing in the Stone Age.

Science news this week: ‘Spiderwebs’ on Mars, tigers’ return to Kazakhstan, and 2,000-year-old skull with permanently blackened teeth

by ben.turner@futurenet.com (Ben Turner) on February 28, 2026 at 12:00 pm

Feb. 28, 2026: Our weekly roundup of the latest science in the news, as well as a few fascinating articles to keep you entertained over the weekend.

Did the Vikings reach Maine?

on February 28, 2026 at 10:00 am

An 11th-century Norse coin found in Maine raises the question of whether the Vikings landed there.

Stone Age boy in Sweden was buried in deerskin and a woodpecker headdress, archaeologists discover

by kkillgrove@livescience.com (Kristina Killgrove) on February 27, 2026 at 10:34 pm

A new method of studying the contents of soil samples has revealed Stone Age people in Sweden were buried in decorated fur-and-feather clothing.

Acing this new AI exam — which its creators say is the toughest in the world — might point to the first signs of AGI

on February 27, 2026 at 8:11 pm

Humanity’s Last Exam is a PhD-level benchmark designed to test the limits of AI reasoning. Although Google’s Gemini 3 scored a staggering 48.4%, experts stress that this does not indicate the arrival of artificial general intelligence (AGI).

The sun just experienced its first ‘spotless days’ in 4 years — but we’re not in the clear yet

on February 27, 2026 at 5:02 pm

Earlier this week, the number of visible sunspots on our home star fell to zero for the first time in 1,335 days. This normally indicates a period of greatly reduced solar activity, but it’s still too soon to relax, experts say.

NASA announces sweeping overhaul of Artemis return to moon, targeting two 2028 landings and a 2027 in-orbit docking flight

by ben.turner@futurenet.com (Ben Turner) on February 27, 2026 at 4:34 pm

A major shakeup to NASA’s Artemis program will step rocket launches up to an annual basis, and discard a Boeing-designed upper stage.

Inherited diseases don’t work like we thought they did

on February 27, 2026 at 4:00 pm

“Monogenic” diseases, triggered by mutations in just one gene, may actually be more complex than scientists thought.

Astronomers Devise a New Way to Measure Cosmic Expansion with Lensed Supernovae

by Matthew Williams (https://www.universetoday.com/authors/houseofwilliams) on March 2, 2026 at 11:30 pm

Researchers in Munich have used the Large Binocular Telescope in Arizona to capture five images of one and the same supernova in a single picture. The gravity of two foreground galaxies has deflected the light from a supernova far in the background along different paths to Earth.

How Saving Earth Could Ruin Orbit

by Andy Tomaswick (https://www.universetoday.com/authors/andy-tomaswick) on March 2, 2026 at 7:10 pm

Satellite imaging is increasingly important to every field from crop monitoring to poverty reduction. So it’s no surprise that there have been more and more satellites launched to try to meet that growing demand. But with more satellites comes more risk for collision – and the debris field that comes after the collision. A new paper in Advanced in Space Research from John Mackintosh and his co-authors at the University of Manchester looks at how we might use mission design to mitigate some of the hazards of increasing the number of satellites even more

Tiny Dust Grains From Massive Stars: How the Smallest and Largest Are Linked

by Evan Gough (https://www.universetoday.com/authors/ion23drive) on March 2, 2026 at 6:45 pm

Star dust is at the root of everything that exists, and is produced in large quantities around Wolf-Rayet binaries. But there are some puzzling observations of dust grain sizes that require explanations. New research shows why different observations have found different dust grain sizes.

How to Weigh a Killer Asteroid at 22 Kilometers per Second

by Andy Tomaswick (https://www.universetoday.com/authors/andy-tomaswick) on March 2, 2026 at 4:19 pm

Estimating a mass for a potentially hazardous asteroid (PHA) is perhaps the single most important thing to understand about it, after its trajectory. Actually doing so isn’t easy though, as the mass for objects in the tens to hundreds of kilometers in size are too small to have their mass calculated by traditional radio-frequency tracking techniques. A new paper from Justin Atchison of the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory and his co-authors proposes a method that could find the mass of asteroids even on the smaller end of that range, but will require precise coordination.

Predicting the Sun’s Most Violent Outbursts

by Mark Thompson (https://www.universetoday.com/authors/mark) on March 2, 2026 at 9:38 am

In the first four days of February this year the Sun unleashed six powerful X-class flares in rapid succession including an X8.1 that was the strongest in several years. And now, scientists have announced a new forecasting system that could give us up to a year’s warning before the most dangerous solar storms arrive. The extraordinary thing is that the system has already been proved right by eruptions nobody knew about until after the forecast was made.

How Long Do Civilisations Last?

by Mark Thompson (https://www.universetoday.com/authors/mark) on March 2, 2026 at 9:25 am

In 1950, the physicist Enrico Fermi sat down to lunch with colleagues and asked a question that has haunted astronomers ever since. If the universe is so vast, so old, and so full of stars, where is everybody? A new study has turned that question around and come up with an answer that is quietly unsettling. If intelligent life is common in the Galaxy, the mathematics suggests it cannot last very long.

What the Moon Rocks Were Hiding

by Mark Thompson (https://www.universetoday.com/authors/mark) on March 2, 2026 at 9:25 am

The rocks that twelve astronauts carried home from the Moon fifty years ago have just rewritten our understanding of lunar history. A new analysis of Apollo samples has finally resolved one of the most stubborn debates in planetary science and the answer turns out to be one that neither side of the argument was entirely right about.

Laser-Based 3D Printing Could Build Future Bases on the Moon

by Matthew Williams (https://www.universetoday.com/authors/houseofwilliams) on March 2, 2026 at 12:16 am

Simulated lunar dirt can be turned into extremely durable structures, potentially paving the way to more sustainable and cost-effective space missions, a new study suggests. Using a special laser 3D printing method, researchers melted fake lunar soil—a synthetic version of the fine dusty material on the moon surface, called regolith simulant—into layers and fused it with a base surface to manufacture small, heat-resistant objects.

The Toughest Animals in the Universe Just Got a New Job

by Mark Thompson (https://www.universetoday.com/authors/mark) on March 1, 2026 at 11:19 pm

They are the toughest animals on Earth and possibly the key to surviving on Mars. Tardigrades, the microscopic creatures nicknamed ‘water bears’, have survived the vacuum of space, the crushing pressure of the deep ocean and temperatures that would kill virtually anything else. Now a new study has put them to work as unlikely pioneers, testing whether the hostile soil of Mars could ever support life and the results are full of surprises.

The Comet From Another Star

by Mark Thompson (https://www.universetoday.com/authors/mark) on March 1, 2026 at 11:13 pm

A visitor from another star system has just had its portrait taken by a spacecraft on its way to Jupiter and the image is superb. Comet 3I/ATLAS, only the third interstellar object ever discovered passing through our Solar System, has been captured in stunning detail by ESA’s JUICE mission, revealing a glowing halo of gas, a sweeping tail, and hints of jets erupting from its ancient, icy heart. But the picture itself is just the beginning of the story.

Europe’s Answer to Starship

by Mark Thompson (https://www.universetoday.com/authors/mark) on March 1, 2026 at 11:03 pm

SpaceX’s Starship is the most powerful rocket ever built and it may be about to change everything. But researchers at the German Aerospace Centre have been asking a question: does Europe have an answer? Their new study, built on meticulous analysis of Starship’s own flight data, suggests the answer is yes although it will require a fundamentally different approach, and a willingness to think differently.

Growing Future Meals in Space Will Require Human Waste

by Carolyn Collins Petersen (https://www.universetoday.com/authors/cc-petersen) on February 28, 2026 at 8:09 pm

Future farmers on the Moon and Mars will have a big challenge: how to grow healthy food in two extremely unhealthy environments. That’s because the soil on both worlds isn’t at all hospitable to plants and animals. Neither are other conditions. Both are irradiated worlds, Mars has a thin atmosphere and the Moon has none at all. So, how will future colonists on either world grow their food?

Get Ready For The Rubin Observatory’s Deluge Of Discoveries

by Evan Gough (https://www.universetoday.com/authors/ion23drive) on February 28, 2026 at 5:03 pm

We’ve been waiting a long time for the Vera Rubin Observatory to begin its work. The observatory features the largest digital camera ever built. It’ll create a time-lapse of the southern night sky for ten years with its 3.2 gigapixel camera. An untold number of discoveries awaits.

The Universe’s Most Extraordinary Construction Site

by Mark Thompson (https://www.universetoday.com/authors/mark) on February 28, 2026 at 8:39 am

Astronomers have discovered a extraordinary celestial construction site hiding behind a natural magnifying glass in space and what they’ve found is unlike anything seen before. A cluster of at least 11 galaxies, all building stars at a ferocious rate in the early universe, has been caught in the act of becoming one of the most massive structures in the universe.

The Stars That Lit Up the Early Milky Way

by Mark Thompson (https://www.universetoday.com/authors/mark) on February 28, 2026 at 8:04 am

Astronomers have used a special class of ancient, pulsating stars as celestial lighthouses to map the earliest chapter of our Galaxy’s life and what they’ve found is rewriting what we thought we knew about how the Milky Way was born. By building the largest ever catalogue of these stellar beacons and tracing their movements back billions of years, the team has uncovered surprising similarities between our Galaxy’s earliest structures, and even found evidence of the same story playing out in our nearest galactic neighbour.

Would Earth Still Be Habitable Without Us?

by Mark Thompson (https://www.universetoday.com/authors/mark) on February 28, 2026 at 7:35 am

Scientists have built a working model of Earth without any life on it and what they found might change how we search for aliens. By simulating 4.5 billion years of our planet’s evolution minus every bacterium, plant, and creature that ever existed, they’ve created a new tool for spotting genuinely habitable worlds among the thousands of rocky planets soon to be studied by the next generation of space telescopes.

NASA Updates Artemis Program, Adding a Mission and Delaying Lunar Landing

by Matthew Williams (https://www.universetoday.com/authors/houseofwilliams) on February 28, 2026 at 3:55 am

As part of a Golden Age of exploration and discovery, NASA announced Friday the agency is increasing its cadence of missions under the Artemis program to achieve the national objective of returning American astronauts to the Moon and establishing an enduring presence.

Jupiter Is Smaller and Flatter Than Previously Thought

by Laurence Tognetti, MSc (https://www.universetoday.com/authors/laurencetognetti) on February 28, 2026 at 3:29 am

Jupiter is the largest planet in the solar system and has proudly boasted about this since time immemorial, with its scientific confirmation occurring by Galileo Galilei in 1610. It was later found that Jupiter has a bulging equator caused by its rapid rotation, turbulent atmosphere, and complex interior mechanisms despite its massive size, and scientists have even measured its “waistline” down to a tenth of a kilometer. Now, imagine being the largest planet in the solar system and you’re told you’re not as big as you thought. Where probably most humans would be thrilled to find this out, how do you respond if you’re Jupiter?

The LOFAR Telescope Produces the Most Detailed Radio Map of the Universe Ever

by Matthew Williams (https://www.universetoday.com/authors/houseofwilliams) on February 27, 2026 at 9:28 pm

The radio telescope LOFAR, with a major contribution from Leiden Observatory, has produced the most detailed radio map of the Universe ever made. Never before have so many cosmic radio sources been captured in a single survey: 13.7 million.

6 Million Years Ago Something Slammed Into Modern-Day Brazil

by Evan Gough (https://www.universetoday.com/authors/ion23drive) on February 27, 2026 at 5:35 pm

Researchers in Brazil have discovered another tektite field. Tektites are gravel-sized chunks of natural glass formed by impacts and spread over a wide area. Their presence indicates that a powerful impact occurred 6 million years ago.

Eliquis vs. Warfarin: Which Blood Thinner Works Best and Is Safer?

by kmastrocola on March 3, 2026 at 2:30 am

Whether you’re trying to prevent blood clots or have been prescribed a blood thinner to treat atrial fibrillation (AFib), Eliquis (apixaban) and warfarin are two of the most commonly-used medications. How do they compare—and how do you know which is right for you? Here, a top cardiologist explains everything you need to know about Eliquis

These Restaurant Rewards Programs Give You Free Food Just for Joining

by strotter on March 3, 2026 at 1:30 am

Looking to save when you dine out at your favorite chain restaurants? Here’s a great place to start: Join the loyalty program! Many of these free memberships give you a chance to snag exclusive deals and offers, like free desserts, just by signing up. Plus, you’ll earn points every time you order, which leads to

Your Wallet Has Blind Spots—Retailers Know Exactly Where They Are

by cmosness on March 3, 2026 at 12:00 am

You’re smart with your money. You clip coupons, compare prices and know a good deal when you see one. But your wallet has a few blind spots—and retailers know exactly where they are. A growing body of behavioral research is mapping the hidden triggers that push us to spend more than we intend. The good

Why Suze Orman Says the 4% Retirement Withdrawal Rule Fails

by strotter on March 2, 2026 at 11:30 pm

Imagine this: You’ve worked hard, saved diligently, and finally reached retirement—only to worry constantly about whether your money will last. It’s a fear many women share, especially as we’re living longer and facing costs our parents never imagined. That’s why financial guru Suze Orman, the host of the Women & Money podcast and author of

Meet the Silver Family on ‘Boston Blue’: A Guide to the Blended Boston Crew

by Julianne MacNeill on March 2, 2026 at 11:00 pm

Boston Blue, the direct spinoff of the highly popular Blue Bloods, has quite a few similarities to its predecessor, including its family-focused dynamic. However, while Blue Bloods followed the Reagan family, Boston Blue introduced an entirely new crew: the Silvers.  The blended family is a law enforcement clan based in Boston. As opposed to the

How Eileen Gu’s Metacognition Brain Trick Could Help You Achieve Any Goal

by lmaxbauer on March 2, 2026 at 10:00 pm

What if you could literally become exactly who you want to be? That’s not just wishful thinking—it’s what six-time Olympic medalist Eileen Gu, 22, does every single day. And when she revealed exactly how she hacks her brain to achieve her goals in a post-race press conference, the whole world stopped to listen. Her secret?

6 Must-Watch Angel Studios Movies Streaming Now You’ll Love

by Raquel Lekic on March 2, 2026 at 9:30 pm

These days, it’s hard to keep up with each new streaming service popping up every other day, and with the sheer amount of television shows and films available each week, quality matters in this particular landscape. Though newer to the scene, Angel Studios has been bringing fresh and original movies and series to viewers, and

Some of Your Favorite Celebrities Have Real-Life Animal Species Named After Them

by Ryan Brennan on March 2, 2026 at 8:49 pm

You know about celebrity perfume lines. You’ve probably seen a famous face on a tequila bottle. But celebrity parasitic worms? That’s a new one. Welcome to one of the most delightful corners of pop culture you never knew existed — where A-listers from Beyoncé to Harrison Ford have been honored not with a star on

Modern Home Decor Dupes at Dollar Tree for $1.25

by Julianne MacNeill on March 2, 2026 at 8:44 pm

If you still think of Dollar Tree as the place for party plates and last-minute gift wrap, it’s time for a double take. The discount giant operates more than 8,000 stores across the U.S. and Canada—and lately, savvy shoppers have discovered it’s quietly becoming a surprisingly chic source for a variety of home decor. The

How the von Trapps Inspired ‘The Sound of Music’ + Created a Must-Visit

by Abbey Bender on March 2, 2026 at 8:30 pm

The Sound of Music, which just celebrated its 61st anniversary, is one of the most beloved movie musicals of all time, and its songs have charmed multiple generations of viewers. There’s a rich history behind the 1965 blockbuster, as it was adapted from the 1959 Rodgers and Hammerstein Broadway musical of the same name, which