Scientists express concern over the rapid rise in levels of methane.
According to NOAA on Friday, in 2023, the most significant and abundant greenhouse gas created by humans—carbon dioxide—rose by the third-highest amount in the past 65 years of records. The quick rise in methane concentrations in the atmosphere, a more powerful but shorter-lived gas that traps heat, worries scientists. Watch to find out more.
Rafah's embrace of Ramadan: A destroyed mosque is transformed into a place of worship
Palestinian Muslims find it difficult to observe Ramadan customarily because of Israel's targeting of mosques. Rafah residents are repurposing the remains as a place of worship despite the damage.
Music Maestro: 1971 marks the arrival of Gary Barlow, the charismatic frontman of Take That, a gifted songwriter and a producer with a string of hits to his name.
Comic Kingpin: 1956 saw the birth of Bill Maher, the sharp-tongued comedian, actor, and host whose razor-witted commentary keeps audiences entertained and challenged.
Dream Weaver: David Lynch, the visionary director born in 1946, has captivated the world with his surreal, haunting films like "Mulholland Drive" and "Twin Peaks."
Lunar Legend: 1930 brought us Buzz Aldrin, the second man on the moon, whose astronaut career and advocacy for space exploration continue to inspire.
Cinema Mastermind: In 1920, the world welcomed Federico Fellini, the Italian director behind masterpieces like "La Dolce Vita" and "8½," whose artistry redefined cinematic storytelling.
Remembering Voices Past: January 20th Losses
• 2012: Etta James: The "Queen of Soul" with a voice raw and powerful, Etta James left behind a legacy of iconic hits like "At Last" and "Tell Mama."
• 1993: Audrey Hepburn: An unforgettable actress known for her timeless elegance and grace, Audrey Hepburn captivated audiences in classics like "Breakfast at Tiffany's" and "Roman Holiday."
• 1936: George V: The King of the United Kingdom during World War I, George V oversaw a significant era of change and modernization for the British monarchy.
• 1900: John Ruskin: A prolific writer and social critic, John Ruskin's influence on art, architecture, and environmentalism continues to resonate today.
• 1837: John Soane: An architectural innovator known for his playful use of light and space, John Soane's creations, like the Sir John Soane's Museum, remain architectural marvels.
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