This week in science news, astronomers have made significant discoveries, including the measurement of a dormant black hole located 10 billion light-years away, utilizing the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) and gravitational lensing techniques. Lead researcher Andrew Newman from Carnegie Science noted that this is the farthest dormant black hole measured to date, providing insights into the formation of massive black holes and galaxies in the early universe. Additionally, a meteorite found in the Sahara Desert has revealed evidence of a protoplanet that existed 4.5 billion years ago. This angrite meteorite indicates a distinct evolutionary path compared to Earth and Mars, suggesting it formed under high-pressure conditions. The findings, published in the journals Science and Earth and Planetary Science Letters, highlight the importance of these discoveries in understanding both black hole dynamics and planetary formation in our solar system.