A telescope pointed at a blank patch of sky and found thousands of galaxies. Inside those images, scattered like blood drops on black velvet, were tiny red dots that should not exist. Galaxies as massive as our entire Milky Way, packed into the universe's first few hundred million years, when physics says there wasn't nearly enough time to build them. Scientists called them little red dots. They argued. They panicked. And now, finally, the answer is in. Subscribe if you want the universe explained the way it actually is. We begin.
