Tom Grennan is "passionate" about live music being accessible and feels "gutted" after research showed a high proportion of Brits are cutting back on live experiences to save money.

Jo Koy criticized the way Craig Melvin eats as he appeared as a guest on 'Today' to talk about his fans and shows

Arnold Schwarzenegger revealed his parents suspected 'something was off' as he had posters of male bodybuilders in his room

Alix Earle revealed that her boyfriend shared his phone password with her before taking shower, leaving her in dilemma

Maryanne Trump Barry blasted Donald Trump amid news that children were being separated at border from their parents and being held in cramped quarters

Singer Joss Stone is to play her first ever headline gig at the historic Royal Albert Hall in London next year

‘The View’ honored the life and legacy of late producer Bill Geddie without whom the show would not have existed

Heavy traffic in Lake Lanier has resulted in hundreds of boat collisions in the past three decades

Astronomers are hoping to receive a message from aliens after a 40-year wait for a reply comes to an end. On 15 August 1983, a pair of hopeful astronomers at Stanford University beamed a message into space via an antenna. They believe that 22 August 2023 is the earliest time they can expect to receive a reply. The experiment was the brain-child of professors Masaki Morimoto and Hisashi Hirabayashi, who, around 40 years ago, beamed 13 drawings in radio waves to a star named Altair, approximately 16.7 light-years away from Earth. The 13 drawings sent into space by Morimoto and Hirabayashi were designed to tell the story of human evolution and how human beings came to exist on Earth. Drawings depicted how humans evolved from microscopic creatures that eventually moved from water onto land. It also explained our solar system and what DNA is. It was the hope that if there was any intelligent life on planets close to the star, they would interpret the messages and hopefully send a reply. In anticipation of a reply, a team at The University of Hyogo in Japan will monitor for a reply using the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency’s (JAXA) antenna. Led by Shinya Narusawa, the team will listen for around an hour for signs of unusual radio activity or signals that could suggest a reply. Narusawa explained: “A large number of exoplanets have been detected since the 1990s,” adding, “Altair may have a planet whose environment can sustain life.” Unfortunately, if a reply is received, it will be too late for Morimoto, one of the professors responsible for the original project, after he died in 2010. Dr Hirabayashi, the other pioneer, is currently a professor emeritus at JAXA. It is yet to be seen whether he will see his 40-year experiment gets the conclusion he was hoping for. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

Georgiana Naghel, a renowned figure in Romania, rose to fame due to her alleged association with controversial influencer Andrew Tate

'It meant no matter what voice I'm in -- I'm hoarse, I have a cold -- but whatever, I had to, I was giving it up for Tina Turner,' Patti LaBelle said

An all-expense-paid, weekend (read: three days) vacation to the domestic destination of the winner's choosing. Those were the stakes in a bet I made with my husband in the winter of 2021 into 2022, still in the throes of the pandemic, when "And Just Like That..." premiered.