Fresh, zesty, juicy and packed with irresistible flavors, this lemon chicken kabab is proof that a handful of simple ingredients can create something truly extraordinary!
If you're looking for a chicken recipe that's bursting with fresh citrusy flavors while staying incredibly juicy and tender, this lemon chicken kabab is exactly what you need!
Marinated twice for maximum flavor, cooked with fragrant whole spices, and finished with plenty of lemon zest and juice, this kabab is light, aromatic and irresistibly delicious!
In addition to it, a freshly roasted blend of black peppercorns, cumin seeds, green cardamom, cloves and fenugreek seeds is sprinkled over the finished kabab for an extra layer of aroma and flavor.
This simple finishing spice mix elevates the dish from delicious to truly unforgettable making it perfect for everything from weeknight dinners to festive gatherings!
What is Lemon Chicken Kabab?
Lemon chicken kabab is a light, refreshing take on the classic Indian chicken kabab, where juicy pieces of chicken are infused with the bright, zesty flavors of fresh lemon instead of relying on heavy spices alone.
Unlike fiery red tandoori kababs, lemon chicken kabab is all about balance highlighting the bright zing of fresh lemon, complemented by creamy yogurt and aromatic whole spices for a beautiful allrounder flavor.
The citrusy freshness beautifully complements the savoury richness of the chicken, while whole spices and a sprinkle of freshly roasted masala add warmth and complexity without overwhelming the palate.
The result is a kabab that's juicy, fragrant and bursting with vibrant flavors in every bite. This lemon chicken kabab is a versatile dish that's elegant enough for entertaining yet simple enough for a weeknight dinner.
Alpine glaciers, wild coastlines, temperate rainforests, and deep river valleys coexist on the Olympic Peninsula in the northwest corner of Washington state. Surrounded by blue waters, peaceful islands, and bustling population centers, its rugged interior remains a relatively remote bastion of wilderness.
The Olympic Mountainsβ imposing terrain comes into focus in this oblique view of the region, captured by an astronaut aboard the International Space Station. The image is a composite, made of several sequential, overlapping photos fused together into a panorama. Olympic National Park encompasses the peninsulaβs mountainous core, along with some stretches of the Pacific coastline. Much of the remaining area is either national forest, state-owned land, or tribal territory.
The rock making up the mountains mostly originated beneath the surface of the ocean. From about 55 to 15 million years ago, layers of basalt from undersea eruptions and sand and mud transported seaward by rivers accumulated on the ocean bottom. This material was scraped off the Juan de Fuca plate as it subducted beneath the North American plate, with rock layers crumpling and rising up to 8,000 feet (2,440 meters) above sea level.
Tectonic forces continue to push the mountains skyward, but the countervailing force of erosion in this rainy, snowy corner of the country effectively cancels out the uplift. Snow at higher elevations feeds glaciers that carve out underlying rock. Glaciers in the Olympics are retreating and thinning, however, and their numbers are declining. One study tallied 255 glaciers and perennial snowfields in the range in 2015 and found that 35 glaciers and 16 perennial snowfields had disappeared in the preceding 35 years.
Other erosion is evidenced by the deep valleys radiating out from the snowy peaks. The Hoh, Queets, and Quinault rivers, draining west into the Pacific Ocean (bottom of the frame), are prominent in this view. These verdant valleys are known for their temperate rainforests, and the ancient forest in the Hoh River valley was once considered among the most naturally quiet places in the U.S., uninterrupted by human-caused noise.
Flowing to the north, the Elwha River has a rich natural and human history, including some of the earliest Euro-American exploration of the Olympics. Sponsored by a Seattle newspaper, an expedition from December 1889 to May 1890 crossed the mountain range from north to south, traveling up the Elwha valley and down the Quinault. The party spent several months in the Elwha Valley, their progress hindered by an unusually harsh and snowy winter.Β
In the early 1900s, entrepreneurs saw economic opportunity in the valley. Two dams constructed on the river produced power for local industry. But the structures came with costs, such as blocking the migration of once-abundant trout and salmon to their spawning grounds. In 2011 and 2014, the dams were removed in what was then the largest such project in the U.S., and the process of restoring fish populations, seeding native plant communities, and replenishing sediment along the riverbanks commenced.
The mouth of the Elwha forms a delta in the Strait of Juan de Fuca, the waterway bordering the peninsula to the north. The U.S.-Canada border runs through the middle of this 11- to 17-mile-wide (18- to 27-kilometer-wide) channel, with Vancouver Island in British Columbia lying to the north. The strait connects the Pacific Ocean with the Strait of Georgia and Puget Sound. Ship traffic uses the strait to access important West Coast ports, including Seattle and Tacoma, visible along the top-right edge of the image.
Astronaut photographsΒ ISS047-E-104138 through ISS047-E-104144Β were acquired on May 6, 2016, with a Nikon D4 digital camera using a focal length of 400 millimeters. They are provided by the ISS Crew Earth Observations Facility and the Earth Science and Remote Sensing Unit at NASA Johnson Space Center. The images were taken by a member of theΒ Expedition 47 crew. The images have been cropped and enhanced to improve contrast, and lens artifacts have been removed. TheΒ International Space Station ProgramΒ supports the laboratory as part of theΒ ISS National LabΒ to help astronauts take pictures of Earth that will be of the greatest value to scientists and the public, and to make those images freely available on the Internet. Additional images taken by astronauts and cosmonauts can be viewed at the NASA/JSCΒ Gateway to Astronaut Photography of Earth. Story by Lindsey Doermann.
Investment bank Benchmark has raised its price target on Bitcoin miner Hut 8 following news that the company had signed a second 15-year lease βworth $9.8 billion for its AI data center.
Equity research analyst Mark Palmer reiterated his βbuyβ rating on the Toronto- and Nasdaq-listed miner in a note Wednesday, raising its price target to $195, up from $165 β an 80% upside from Hut 8βs current share price of nearly $110 a pop.Β
Palmer argued that the deal validates Hut 8βs βpower-firstβ approach to building out AI infrastructure.Β
Hut 8 announced Monday that it had signed a second 15-year lease for 352 megawatts of IT capacity at its Beacon Point campus in Nueces County, Texas β doubling the siteβs tenant to 704 MW of contracted capacity and fully commercializing the campus against its 1,000 MW of utility capacity. Hut 8 shares climbed over 10% on the news, closing near $101 after peaking above $106.
Palmer estimates the new Beacon Point lease alone could contribute roughly $655 million a year in net operating income once stabilized, pushing the campusβs total contract value as high as $50.2 billion if renewal options are exercised.
Hut 8 is among a growing list of publicly traded Bitcoin miners pivoting toward AI and high-performance computing as mining margins get squeezed by a falling Bitcoin price and rising difficulty.Β
The company struck a Google-backed deal in December with Anthropic and Fluidstack to build out as much as 2.3 gigawatts of AI data center capacity in the U.S.
Hut 8βs mining ventures
Rivals including Terawulf, IREN, and Cipher Mining have signed similar multi-year HPC contracts with Google and Microsoft, while Bitfarms said last year it would wind down its mining operations entirely to focus on high-performance computing.Β
Hut 8, by contrast, has kept its mining business running through its majority stake in American Bitcoin, the mining venture backed by Eric Trump and Donald Trump Jr.
Hut 8 is scheduled to report second-quarter earnings on August 4.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth testifies at a Senate Appropriations Committee hearing, Tuesday, July 21, 2026, on Capitol Hill in Washington. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)
The Flight Dynamics Research Facility, located at NASAβs Langley Research Center in Hampton, Virginia, is the agencyβs first major wind tunnel built in more than 40 years.
NASA/Mark Knopp
Media are invited to NASAβs Langley Research Center in Hampton, Virginia, on Friday, July 31, to attend a media tour and ribbon-cutting ceremony for the Flight Dynamics Research Facility, the agencyβs first new wind tunnel in more than 40 years.
The event will include a brief media availability with:
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman
Dr. Trina Dyal, center director, NASA Langley
Administrator Edward C. Forst, U.S. General Services Administration
This event is in person only and open to members of the media who are United States citizens or lawful permanent residents. Information about timing will be shared closer to the event. NASAβsΒ media accreditation policyΒ is available online.
Media requesting to participate in person must RSVP no later than 5 p.m. EDT on Wednesday, July 29. Media RSVPs must be sent to Kimiko Booker, kimiko.s.booker@nasa.gov, and Brittny McGraw, brittny.v.mcgraw@nasa.gov, with the following information:
Legal first and last names (must match government identification)
Email
Phone number
Job title and organization
The wind tunnel opening marks a major milestone in the evolution of NASA and the nationβs aeronautics and space research capabilities. The state-of-the-art facility will support research and technology development that will advance NASAβs aeronautics, exploration, and science goals, including establishing a sustained human presence on the lunar surface through the Artemis program and the development of a Moon Base.
Learn more about the Flight Dynamics Research Facility at:
Following its liftoff from Cape Canaveral on July 21 aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket, the Mission Robotic Vehicle (MRV) hosting the NASA-supported Robotic Servicing of Geosynchronous Satellites (RSGS) payload is now en route to geosynchronous Earth orbit, where it will use its advanced robotics to service spacecraft.
RSGS leverages in-space robotics expertise from NASA, aligned with the agencyβs broader goals to advance U.S. capabilities for in-space servicing, assembly, and manufacturing that can be applied to space commerce and exploration.
Northrop Grummanβs Mission Robotic Vehicle hosting the NASA-supported Robotic Servicing of Geosynchronous Satellites (RSGS) payload launched aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket on July 21. The RSGS program is funded by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) and uses twin robotic arms developed by the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory.
SpaceX
Funded by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), the RSGS program uses twin dexterous robotic arms designed and developed by the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory. DARPA provided the robotic arm assembly for integration onto Northrop Grummanβs MRV, the nationβs first multi-mission robotic in-space servicer. The spacecraft will inspect and upgrade satellites in orbit by installing small propulsion modules β called mission extension pods β extending the operational life of existing spacecraft for years.
RSGS brings together government agencies and industry to test advanced robotic systems in space. NASAβs Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, began supporting the RSGS mission in 2024 under an interagency agreement with DARPA.
NASAβs contributions to the mission leverage its legacy of servicing missions including the Hubble Space Telescope servicing missions and the Robotic Refueling Missions on the International Space Station. NASA support to RSGS program includes the development of dynamic simulation and analysis tools, software analysis for performance verification, and a team of flight robot operators who will support highly technical procedures in orbit. Hundreds of satellites are in geosynchronous orbit. Of those, fully functional satellites are often decommissioned early because they run out of fuel or their equipment becomes obsolete. Β RSGS establishes a critical U.S. capability to extend the lifetime of spacecraft in orbit, allowing for more innovative and cost-effective mission designs.
By Colleen Wouters NASAβs Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md.
Hyundai Motor Companyβs plan to put humanoid robots to work by 2028 is not part of current negotiations with striking South Korean autoworkers, according to the company.
The automaker is disputing news reports that partial labor strikes by the Hyundai Motor union at the worldβs largest automotive plant in South Korea were spurred by concerns about the company's planned deployment of humanoid robots in the United States starting in 2028. A company statement shared with Ars describes the unionβs demands as focusing on compensation-related issues such as wage increases, bonuses, and an extension of workersβ retirement age.
βPotential deployment of robots in Korean production facilities is not part of the current labor-management discussions,β according to the Hyundai statement. βHyundai Motor Company remains committed to constructive engagement with the union and to reaching an agreement that supports the long-term interests of both employees and the company.β
In the early years of the United States, when the nascent US Navy was still getting its sea legs, several presidents used privateers to capture or destroy enemy warships when armed naval vessels were unable to do so.
President John Adams was one of the most vigorous proponents of commissioning private vessels for national ends. His administration issued letters of marque and reprisal during the so-called "Quasi-War" with France in the final years of the 18th century. These letters created the legal distinction between privateering and piracy.
One of the letters signed by Adams, dated November 1799, authorized the use of a merchant ship to "subdue, seize, and take any armed French vessel" found near US coastal waters of "elsewhere on the high seas." France also routinely used privateers against US shipping at the time.
Spaghetti Aglio e Olio is a classic pasta dish from Naples in Southern Italy. The name Aglio e Olio literally translates to βgarlic and oil,β referring to the two main ingredients in this pasta. Prepared with spaghetti, garlic, extra virgin olive oil and red chilli flakes, it is one of Italyβs simplest pasta dishes, yet...
The combination of hardware required to make use of this project is specific enough that we imagine only a relatively limited number of readers will actually be able to try it out. But if youΒ do happen to own a YubiKey and either a laser engraver capable of marking it or a fancy UV printer, [madeinoz67] has put together an awesome tool for adding some visual flair to your two-factor authentication device.
Running it is as simple as opening a web page, because thatβs exactly how itβs implemented. You can either host it yourself or just launch it right from the GitHub repository. After opening the HTML file, youβre presented with a fairly intuitive user interface that lets you draw on top of a 2D outline of the YubiKey itself so you can get a better idea of what the final product will look like.
You can pick from an array of vector icons, upload your own images, and add custom text. Thereβs a pull-down at the top that lets you pick which specific YubiKey you want to work with, and there are different views depending on whether you plan on blasting your handiwork onto the device with a laser, doing a full-color UV print, or cutting it out of vinyl with something like a Cricut.
Even if you donβt have a YubiKey thatβs begging for some custom artwork, we think thereβs a lot to learn from this project. Obviously there are some very valid reasons to be concerned about how much of our modern software can only be accessed through a browser. If youβre going to use web technologies to create a piece of software, the least you could do is make it offline and self-contained like [madeinoz67] has.
Login
All News β Federal News Network
Bitcoin Magazine
Running it is as simple as opening a web page, because thatβs exactly how itβs implemented. You can either host it yourself or just launch it right from the GitHub repository. After opening the HTML file, youβre presented with a fairly intuitive user interface that lets you draw on top of a 2D outline of the YubiKey itself so you can get a better idea of what the final product will look like.
