From the outside, the Gundam franchise can seem confusing, but there are actually plenty of great anime series that make for ...

Conquest is one of the most powerful Viltrumites in Invincible. With incredible brute strength that eclipses Omni-Man’s own power and a durability like no other, few can survive his silent wrath. Of ...

Telnaes published a draft of the cartoon in question on the Substack article. It depicted five individuals — including Washington Post owner, Jeff Bezos; Facebook and Meta founder and CEO, Mark ...

The Winnipeg Jets will be without their No. 1 centre for tonight’s series-deciding playoff game against St. Louis. Mark Scheifele will miss a second straight game with an undisclosed injury ...

Why Sony, which had previously released the adult hit Sausage Party, didn’t take a chance itself on releasing Fixed is a big question mark ... animated films with a cartoon bent — and ...

Former NASA Astronaut turned Senator from Arizona, Mark Kelly began his questioning ... could technically answer Kelly’s Cleveland question “False.” That’s because the New Yorker story ...

The Cardinals biggest question mark centers around what the roster will look like come spring training. John Denton of MLB.com listed this as the major talking point for the Cardinals this winter.

The image of the two galaxies is multiplied five times; four copies of the galactic duo are visible in the sinuous body of the question mark, while the fifth drifts off to the lower right side ...

Quite literally. Last year, the James Webb Space Telescope fortuitously spotted the unmistakable shape of a question mark across the sky. The uncanny feature was captured lurking at the bottom of ...

Or at least it has a question mark. The “Question Mark Pair” is what astronomers have been calling the galaxies they’ve observed in deep space with the James Webb Space Telescope.

SEE ALSO: Scientists haven't found a rocky exoplanet with air. But now they have a plan. The question mark is actually five copies of the galaxy pair, four of which make the top of the question mark.

What might our Milky Way galaxy have looked like at that time? Astronomers have found clues in the form of a cosmic question mark, the result of a rare alignment across light-years of space.