The James Webb Space Telescope has identified the farthest 'black hole star' ever found, offering strong evidence that these objects lie at the hearts of the mysterious little red dots seen shortly after the Big Bang. The distant discovery bolsters the theory that black hole stars power these enigmatic red dots, which have puzzled astronomers. In a separate observation, Webb captured a striking new infrared view of NGC 2392, the Lion Nebula, showing the dramatic aftermath of a dying Sun-like star. At its center, a scorching white dwarf is blasting radiation into the surrounding gas and dust, carving out the nebula's lion-like face while illuminating a sprawling 'mane' of surviving dusty clumps.