NASA Confirms Third Visitor 3I/ATLAS, First Spotted in Chile
NASA confirms 3I/ATLAS, the third interstellar comet, first spotted by ATLAS in Chile. Hubble, Webb and other telescopes will study its ancient origin before it exits the solar system.
When you see 3I/ATLAS, a curated tag that bundles the most talked‑about stories from entertainment, sport, technology and African current affairs. Also known as 3I Atlas Tag, it helps readers spot trends across different sectors. 3I/ATLAS encompasses a wide range of topics, requires a quick scan of headlines, and influences how you stay informed about what’s hot today.
The tag pulls together buzz from TV, music and celebrity life. Gen V, a spin‑off series that mixes superhero drama with gritty sci‑fi. It shows how streaming content can spark fan debates alongside real‑world issues. In the same breath you’ll find Nicole Kidman's divorce filing, Nicki Minaj’s FBI report and Sean "Diddy" Combs’s courtroom drama – each story adds a layer to the pop‑culture conversation. By grouping these pieces, 3I/ATLAS lets you compare how a TV twist can echo a music feud or a celebrity lawsuit.
Sports lovers get a front‑row seat, too. Alexander Zverev, the German tennis star who recently accused tournament directors of bias illustrates how athletes fight not just on the court but off it. Alongside Zverev, the tag tracks Sevilla’s surprise win over Barcelona, Liverpool’s record‑tying title, Leinster’s URC Grand Final triumph, and Brighton’s six‑goal cup showcase. These examples prove that 3I/ATLAS links individual match drama to bigger league narratives, showing how one result can reshape a season.
Tech junkies find a steady stream of updates. OpenAI, the AI lab behind the Sora 2 video generator sparking Hollywood backlash sits beside Xiaomi’s flagship launch, Forza Horizon 6’s Tokyo reveal and Betway Africa’s casino expansion. The tag draws a line from AI‑driven controversy to smartphone specs, video‑game locales and online gambling trends, highlighting how fast the tech landscape shifts and why staying current matters.
Finally, African current affairs get equal billing. Stories about Heritage Day celebrations, Murkomen’s anti‑corruption pledge, and Nigeria’s passport fee hike illustrate the region’s political pulse and everyday impact. By stitching together these diverse pieces, the tag paints a fuller picture of the continent’s cultural, economic and social currents. Below you’ll find the entire collection of articles that the 3I/ATLAS tag curates, giving you a one‑stop spot to catch up on everything that matters right now.
NASA confirms 3I/ATLAS, the third interstellar comet, first spotted by ATLAS in Chile. Hubble, Webb and other telescopes will study its ancient origin before it exits the solar system.
Asaduddin Owaisi lambasts PM Narendra Modi for endorsing Prajwal Revanna, embroiled in a sexual harassment controversy. Owaisi criticized Modi's inconsistency regarding women's rights, citing the 'naari shakti' slogan and referencing the Gujarat remission case.
Liverpool clinched a record‑equalling 20th league title, tying Manchester United's tally and sparking fresh debate over which north‑west giant holds the ultimate edge.
Nigeria raised domestic passport fees to ₦100,000 for 32 pages and ₦200,000 for 64 pages from Sept 1, 2025. Peter Obi condemned the decision, noting the new costs exceed the ₦70,000 monthly minimum wage. The Immigration Service says higher fees will sustain quality and service. Critics say the increase prices out students, workers, and families who need to travel for study or work.
Ohanaeze Ndigbo Youth Council is demanding automatic 300 scores for Southeast UTME candidates after JAMB rescheduled exams due to technical issues. The organization calls the resit unfair, citing stress and security concerns, and threatens legal action over what it deems systemic injustice.
Former Post Office CEO Paula Vennells has issued an apology to the victims of the Horizon IT scandal, admitting she was 'too trusting' and unaware of the system's faults. Vennells, who joined the Post Office in 2007, claimed there was no corporate memory of the system's defects at that time and regrets not being better informed. She acknowledged the importance of both institutional and individual responsibilities in large organizations.