Miami-based City Labs has launched BOHR, the world's first commercial nuclear-powered satellite and nuclear CubeSat, utilizing a betavoltaic battery for a reliable, long-duration power source.
Posts published by “Norman Pearlstine”
Norman Pearlstine is the Executive Editor and Co-Founder at News Raise. With over two decades of experience across financial journalism, corporate governance, and market analysis, Norman leads the editorial direction and ensures strict adherence to journalistic accuracy and ethics.
Meta's legal team is challenging a $1.4 trillion damages demand from California and three other states, calling the figure "outlandish" and without precedent in consumer protection enforcement.
Anthropic's Claude Cowork AI platform is now accessible via mobile and web browsers, broadening its availability beyond desktop applications. The expansion begins with Max subscribers.
Katalyst Space Technologies has successfully launched its Link satellite on a mission to rescue NASA's Swift astronomy satellite, which is at risk of falling out of orbit.
Walmart announced it will lower prices on a variety of items this summer, including groceries and household essentials. The company's statement made no mention of President Trump's claim that the price cuts were made at his administration's request.
Comcast CEO Brian Roberts' plan to spin off NBCUniversal from the company is generating significant speculation in the financial world, with bankers anticipating a wave of potential mergers and acquisitions.
Utz Quality Foods' ongoing recall of Zapp's and Dirty potato chips has been elevated to a Class 1 recall by the FDA due to potential Salmonella contamination.
A last-minute software issue aborted a crucial launch attempt for NASA's satellite rescue mission. The mission aims to save the Swift Observatory from crashing by October.
Asia-Pacific markets broadly rose in afternoon trade Friday, reversing earlier losses as investors shifted focus away from technology stocks. South Korea's Kospi saw a significant advance.
NASA has awarded nearly $600 million in new contracts to private companies for lunar landers to deliver science equipment to the moon's surface in late 2028.