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A harmless asteroid will whiz past Earth on Saturday. Here’s how to spot it.
![A harmless asteroid will whiz past Earth on Saturday. Here’s how to spot it.](https://media-cldnry.s-nbcnews.com/image/upload/t_fit_1500w/rockcms/2024-06/240628-asteroid-earth-al-1431-12b3db.jpg)
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ABC News - Tech
A harmless asteroid will whiz past Earth Saturday. Here's how to spot it
An asteroid will whiz harmlessly past Earth this weekend -
CBS News - Top stories
Harmless asteroid to whiz past Earth today. Here's how to spot it
Called 2024 MK, the space rock will make its closest approach to Earth on Saturday. -
The Hill - Politics
Stadium-sized asteroid to buzz by Earth on Saturday: 5 things to know
An asteroid the size of a football stadium will thread the needle between Earth and the moon Saturday morning — the second of two astronomical near misses in three days. Near miss, in this case, is a relative term: Saturday’s asteroid, 2024 MK, ... -
CBS News - Top stories
More companies are posting fake job listings. Here's how to spot them.
As many as 4 in 10 companies say they have posted a job listing this year that doesn't exist, while 3 in 10 say they're currently advertising for a role that isn't real, according to a May survey of over 600 hiring managers from the career site ... -
The New York Times - Science
Two Killer Asteroids Are Flying by Earth, and You May Be Able to See One
The smaller of the pair was spotted only this month and could be visible with binoculars as it passes by our planet within the distance to the moon. -
Wired - Tech
How to Spot Fake Reviews on Amazon: Tools and Advice
With fierce competition among third-party sellers, it can be tough to find genuinely good products. These tips can help. -
CBS News - Top stories
How ratings for first presidential debate of 2024 compare with past
Last night's presidential debate between Biden and Trump marked a drop in TV viewership from 2020 and 2016. -
The Guardian - World
Puffins, catfish and sea squirts: how to spot wildlife on the British coast
The 10,000 miles of coastline host a stunning variety of creatures, so put on a diving mask or just a pair of wellies and go on the hunt. Read more in this seriesIf you go down to the sea today, there’s a good chance you will find something you’ve ... -
The Guardian - World
I saw firsthand just how much fracking destroys the earth | Rebecca Solnit
We’ve been making short-term decisions about our planet for a long time. The consequences are horrific to behold. The slashing rain turned the dirt roads into muddy creeks, the bus’s wipers shoved the torrent back and forth across the windshield, ...
More from NBC News
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NBC News - Top stories
Conservative legal scholars say the Supreme Court’s Trump immunity decision isn’t conservative
The Supreme Court's decision to grant former President Donald Trump absolute immunity for some of his conduct in seeking to overturn the 2020 election has attracted a chorus of criticism from those who saw it as another sign of conservative ...Donald Trump -
NBC News - Top stories
Democrats fret while awaiting signs of how Biden will weather debate debacle
Democratic leaders are nervously waiting to see if a fresh round of polling shows that Joe Biden’s support has collapsed and he’s become a drag on congressional races before taking a unified stance on whether he should drop out of the race, ...Joe Biden -
NBC News - Top stories
Deadly Hurricane Beryl takes aim at Jamaica
Hurricane Beryl is bearing down on Jamaica as a powerful Category 4 storm after causing widespread destruction and killing at least six people elsewhere in the Caribbean. NBC News' Sam Brock reports. -
NBC News - Top stories
Former Mississippi governor demands sources, sues reporters and editors for defamation
A former Mississippi governor, Phil Bryant, is suing the newspaper Mississippi Today, one of its reporters and others for defamation, saying the paper wrongly accused him of a crime. The case involves the newspaper's reporting about a fraud ... -
NBC News - Top stories
Eight years ago she didn't know how to clip into a bike — now she's an Olympic cyclist
U.S. Olympian Kristen Faulkner didn’t seriously start riding a bike until 2017 when she needed an outdoor hobby.