In that sense, it signifies the fate of music that is streamed online and then imbibed while one drives, cooks, cleans, works ...

Before the band plays Columbia, it's worth revisiting "California" and learning a little more about Phantom Planet and its biggest hit.

Crown Uzama (born April 12, 2000), known as Shallipopi, is a Nigerian singer and rapper who gained fame after his song "Elon ...

The curious minds at What If defend the reasons why Pluto is undeniably a real planet. B-2 Stealth bombers were seen making their landing approach at Whiteman Air Force Base in Knob Noster, Missouri ...

The "Laho" singer is Billboard's African Rookie of the Month for May. By Heran Mamo In 2006, the International Astronomical Union stopped classifying Pluto as our solar system’s ninth planet and ...

Tech News : Elon Musk, under the username "Kekius Maximus," has joined William Shatner in advocating for Pluto's reclassification as a planet. Shatner playfully s ...

The online world got an April Fools' Day makeover as YouTube rolled out 1911 viral videos. Lighthearted pranks are an annual Web tradition on April Fools' Day, with jokey redesigns, wacky ...

At this moment, Pluto is still classified as a dwarf planet. Despite ongoing debate and public support for its reinstatement, the International Astronomical Union has not changed its 2006 decision.

The search for Planet X The search for Pluto did not begin with Clyde Tombaugh, to be fair. That distinction belongs to the visionary astronomer Percival Lowell.

For decades, Pluto was celebrated as the ninth planet of our solar system. However, in 2006, the International Astronomical Union (IAU) redefined what constitutes a planet, leading to Pluto’s ...

On Tuesday, November 19, 2024, Pluto, our petite power planet of death, reckoning, descent, and dissent, is moving into the fixed airs of Aquarius, where it will rule and reign until 2043.

But why isn't Pluto considered a planet anymore? It starts with the definition of a planet — or lack thereof. Before 2006, there weren't strict criteria for a planet.