ScienceDaily
Physicists finally crack the math behind 'spacetime crystals' that might collapse into black holes, proving once again that the universe is weirder than we thought and that pencil-and-paper still beats supercomputers.
ScienceDaily
Astronomers catch a black hole shredding a massive star in a 'snack prep' event, releasing 400 billion suns' worth of energy - and then a mysterious helium signal appears, because of course it does.
ScienceDaily
A dying star might not become a black hole - it could instead give birth to an entire mini universe, because apparently one universe wasn't enough.
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