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Sharon Van Etten’s first single off her forthcoming album, 2019′s Remind Me Tomorrow, is an eager return for a rocker who lived a whole lot of life — and started a family, and launched an acting career — in the four years since 2014′s pensive and wry Are We There. "Comeback Kid" sees Van Etten favoring synths, driving percussion and a vintage feel over the guitar-led indie-rock she previously perfected. She grabs the microphone and holds tight to it while making a play for a place in the same screaming pantheon of punk spirit as Patti Smith and Joan Jett — and, unsurprisingly, she nails it. – HILARY HUGHES

Nala Rogers is a staff writer and editor at Inside Science, where she covers the Earth and Creature beats. She has a bachelor’s degree in biology from the University of Utah and a graduate certificate in science communication from U.C. Santa Cruz. Before joining Inside Science, she wrote for diverse outlets including Science, Nature, the San Jose Mercury News, and Scientific American. In her spare time she likes to explore wilderness.

A teenage boy snaps images with his smartphone near an area covered in ice at the Great Falls National Historic Park, Wednesday, Jan. 30, 2019, in Paterson, N.J. A fast-moving snowstorm moved through the northern New Jersey Wednesday afternoon. Temperature is predicted to dip into the single digits overnight. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez)

Anthony’s captions are a highlight of the reviews, man, lighten up. “Hit or miss” … humor is like that sometimes.

This March 1966 image shows the Hotel Richmond, which was acquired by the state in June that year for about $2 million and is now used as its Ninth Street Office Building. The hotel, adjacent to Capitol Square, was established in 1904 by Adeline Atkinson at the location of the former St. Clare Hotel.

Freddie Mercury was the most majestically debauched of all rock stars. A bad-boy diva with a famous overbite that made him look not just sexy but libidinous, he strutted around onstage with the come-hither flamboyance of a leering vampire prince. And, of course, no one in rock history had pipes like his. In his heyday as the lead singer of Queen, during the mid-to-late 1970s, Mercury crooned and wailed, but more than that he soared, like Robert Plant fused with the spirits of Cher and Tina Turner. He was as down-and-dirty as any rock ‘n’ roller, but his melodic glide could lift you to the heavens. Queen’s iconic anthem “We Will Rock You” was written as a call-and-response between the band and its fans, but the way Mercury sang it, with his snaky grandiloquence (“Buddy, you’re a boy, make a big noise playing in the street…”) the song came off as his unholy credo. The message was: He will rock you.

Two CBS reporters asked a cybersecurity firm to unearth disturbing information about themselves in the deepest recesses of the internet

Halsey, “Without Me” | Props to the Voice mentor — she didn’t just give a passionate performance, she did so while taking part in what looked like a Mia Michaels lyrical number from So You Think You Can Dance as every fog machine in the joint was turned up full blast.

Here’s a timeline of what to expect from the winter storm this weekend, and more snowy weather during the week. (Get the latest forecast here).

The copper equivalent (CuEq) calculation represents the total metal value for each metal, multiplied by the conversion factor, summed and expressed in equivalent copper percentage.  Grades have not been adjusted for metallurgical or refining recoveries and the copper equivalent grades are of an exploration nature only and intended for summarising grade.  The copper equivalent calculation is intended as an indicative value only.  The following copper equivalent conversion factors and long-term price assumptions have been adopted: Copper Equivalent Formula (CuEq) = Cu% + (Au (ppm) x 0.6378).  Based on a copper price of $2.60/lb and a gold price of $1,300/oz.

"Rampage" wasn’t much of a game to adapt — it’s just the story of three giant monsters terrorizing cities and eating people while the army tries to shoot them. The movie adds a sci-fi storyline about gene editing, an evil corporation, a friendly gorilla and The Rock, and the results are largely goofy fun. It’s an excuse to watch a 30-foot wolf, 20-foot gorilla and 60-foot crocodile climb buildings in Chicago and wreck stuff, and in that way, it’s pretty faithful to the game that spawned it.

Some resources to check out: * https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/how-much-natural-gas-leaks/ *https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14693062.2018.1427538 * https://pubs.acs.org/doi/pdf/10.1021/acs.est.6b00705