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- Variety
- Former BFI Chair and Warner Bros. U.K. Boss Josh Berger Joins Advisory Board of Content Studio Project Brazen (EXCLUSIVE)
- Variety
- Swiss Companies Join Forces to Launch Swiss Film Studios AG in Move Prompted by ‘Lex Netflix’
Swiss Companies Join Forces to Launch Swiss Film Studios AG in Move Prompted by ‘Lex Netflix’
Tech, Media & Telecom Roundup: Market Talk
Deficit Threat Drives Bond Yields Higher
- Yahoo! Finance: Robinhood News
- Robinhood Opens Trading for Presidential Elections as Markets Continue To Shine
Robinhood Opens Trading for Presidential Elections as Markets Continue To Shine
- Variety
- Dave Bautista, Steven Yeun, Zoë Kravitz Join Cast of ‘Alpha Gang’; MK2 Films, CAA Media Finance Selling Project at AFM
Dave Bautista, Steven Yeun, Zoë Kravitz Join Cast of ‘Alpha Gang’; MK2 Films, CAA Media Finance Selling Project at AFM
TIFFCOM Market Expects Record Attendance, Expands Focus on Asian Content
India’s ‘Lost Ladies’ Team Talks Oscar Campaign Strategy, Netflix Success
UCLA in the News October 28, 2024
Kartik Aaryan on ‘Bhool Bhulaiyaa 3’: ‘Double the Trouble, Double the Fun’
- Variety
- Ildiko Enyedi Praises Film Festivals’ Discovery Role: ‘It Would Be Much Easier to Just Pick the Big Names’
Ildiko Enyedi Praises Film Festivals’ Discovery Role: ‘It Would Be Much Easier to Just Pick the Big Names’
CNN Bans Ryan Girdusky From Network After Racist On-Air Attack of Mehdi Hasan
Steve Morse, Who Held Down Rock Critic Beat at Boston Globe for Three Decades, Dies at 76
- Variety
- Jon Stewart Defends Tony Hinchcliffe After Controversial Trump Rally Jokes: ‘I Find That Guy Very Funny’
Jon Stewart Defends Tony Hinchcliffe After Controversial Trump Rally Jokes: ‘I Find That Guy Very Funny’
- Yahoo! Finance: Motorola News
- K1 to Exit Irwin, a Leading Investor Relations Platform, in Strategic Sale to FactSet
K1 to Exit Irwin, a Leading Investor Relations Platform, in Strategic Sale to FactSet
For some reason, NASA is treating Orion’s heat shield problems as a secret
For those who follow NASA's human spaceflight program, a burning question for the last year-and-a-half has been what caused the Orion spacecraft's heat shield to crack and chip away during atmospheric reentry on the unpiloted Artemis I test flight in late 2022.
Multiple NASA officials said Monday they now know the answer, but they're not telling. Instead, agency officials want to wait until more reviews are done to determine what this means for Artemis II, the Orion spacecraft's first crew mission around the Moon, officially scheduled for launch in September 2025.
"We have gotten to a root cause," said Lakiesha Hawkins, assistant deputy associate administrator for NASA's Moon to Mars program office, in response to a question from Ars on Monday at the Wernher von Braun Space Exploration Symposium.