Axiom Space is assembling the AxEMU lunar suits in Houston — seamstresses and engineers are running pools and vacuum tests as NASA moves toward Artemis surface operations.

Stanford Medicine has installed a compact Mevion proton system at its Palo Alto Cancer Center that hospital leaders say could begin treating patients this summer and reduce radiation to healthy tissue.

Life Biosciences closed an $80M Series D to fund a first-in-human ER-100 trial and expand its partial epigenetic reprogramming pipeline.

The FBI's IC3 warns foreign-developed apps can access contacts and other device data — even for people who never installed the app. Experts and local outlets name Temu, CapCut and SHEIN as examples.

A federal judge found a customs officer wrongly revoked a Harvard researcher's visa after frog-embryo samples were found at Logan Airport, a decision with wide implications.

A thaw in the IPO market has Chicago founders and bankers rethinking long‑delayed exits and liquidity plans for employees and investors. Local deal activity could follow.

Iovance’s Navy Yard plant turns tumors into Amtagvi, the first FDA-approved TIL therapy for melanoma, creating jobs and raising access questions.

A bright fireball flashed over New Jersey and Pennsylvania on Tuesday afternoon; videos circulated and experts say spring often brings an uptick in fireball sightings.

Gov. Mike Braun toured Ossium Health’s Indianapolis bone‑marrow bank as the state spotlights a $1 billion life‑sciences growth plan.

Osceola County approved CGI Advantage, an AI‑powered ERP to centralize payroll, HR and budgeting. Testing starts summer 2026 with a planned July 2027 go‑live.

Anthropic and major tech partners launched Project Glasswing to give vetted defenders guarded access to a powerful 'Claude Mythos' preview that found thousands of bugs. The move aims to patch critical software before attackers can weaponize similar tools.

A joint federal advisory says Iran‑affiliated actors have been exploiting Rockwell PLCs, manipulating HMI/SCADA displays and disrupting water and energy operations.

The FCC added foreign-made consumer routers to its Covered List, blocking new models from receiving U.S. authorization. Existing devices remain usable but future upgrades may slow.