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By studying faint vibrations within stars, scientists using the Keck Planet Finder have discovered internal features that ...
For the first time, the powerful telescope has discovered an exoplanet not previously known to scientists. Find out more here.
The first ever space telescope, the Orbiting Astronomical Observatory 2 (OAO-2), was launched into the low Earth orbit in ...
An old “wound” of the regional press is closing for good. With a provision submitted in the Development Ministry’s bill, the mandatory publication of state tenders in regional newspapers is ...
Phillies outfielder Max Kepler has gone to the media to air out a beef: He says the the Phils misled him during free agency when they gave him a one-year, $10-million deal to be their everyday ...
Kepler is hitting .209 halfway through the year. With Weston Wilson and now Otto Kemp as other options, Kepler isn't playing every day, especially against left-handed pitching.
The reality, though, is that the 32-year-old Kepler has not been productive in 2025. Overall, he's slashing just .213/.304/.383 with nine home runs in 73 games played. That slash line comes to an ...
Kepler left Minnesota this winter after a decade with the Twins and 15 years in their organization. The Twins signed him as a 16-year-old out of Germany in 2009.
The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST), launched in 2021, is currently the most powerful space observatory ever built.
Kepler, who the Phillies gave $10 million on a one-year deal, is currently hitting .209 with a .683 OPS and nine home runs. He’s started 60 of the Phillies’ 82 games.
It's probably worth noting that Kepler has a .621 OPS in 49 plate appearances against lefties this season and has a .653 career OPS against them, compared to .773 against right-handers.
"I mean, I signed here being told that I was going to be the starting left fielder," Kepler said, via MLB.com's Paul Casella. "The everyday starting left fielder. So, there's my answer.