Welcome to Night Science! The James Webb Space Telescope has shattered the standard model of cosmology. In this Science for Sleep Documentary, we explore the full cascade of discoveries that are forcing physicists to rethink everything they thought they knew about the universe. From the mysterious Little Red Dots, a never before seen class of cosmic object identified as young supermassive black holes shrouded in dense cocoons of ionized gas, to galaxies like MoM-z14 confirmed at redshift 14.44 just 280 million years after the Big Bang, JWST has revealed an early universe far more complex and structured than any model predicted. We examine the dead galaxy GS-9209, which formed and shut down star production before most galaxies had even begun. We break down the Hubble tension crisis, where local measurements of the expansion rate at 73 km/s/Mpc clash with early universe predictions of 67.4 km/s/Mpc, now confirmed at 5-sigma significance by multiple independent methods including the TDCOSMO gravitational lensing time-delay results. We explore the DESI Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument Data Release 2 results suggesting dark energy may be evolving over time at up to 4.2-sigma significance, challenging the cosmological constant model Lambda-CDM. We investigate dark matter scaffolding and why JWST galaxies appear too massive for the halos available at their epoch. We examine cosmic microwave background anomalies including the Cold Spot and the Axis of Evil alignment. We look at structures like the Hercules-Corona Borealis Great Wall that exceed theoretical size limits. We consider whether the fine structure constant varies across the sky and over cosmic time. We cover the human dimension of the crisis in cosmology, the competing theoretical frameworks including Early Dark Energy, self-interacting dark matter, quintessence, and Conformal Cyclic Cosmology. We examine the K2-18b dimethyl sulfide biosignature debate, rogue planets in the Orion Nebula, and what JWST atmospheric spectroscopy means for the search for extraterrestrial life. And we look ahead to the Extremely Large Telescope, the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope launching in 2026, and CMB-S4. Topics covered: James Webb Space Telescope JWST, Little Red Dots LRDs, black hole stars, direct collapse black holes, MoM-z14 most distant galaxy, impossible early galaxies, Lambda-CDM standard model cosmology, Hubble tension Hubble constant, SH0ES collaboration Adam Riess, Wendy Freedman Chicago-Carnegie Hubble Program, TDCOSMO gravitational lensing, DESI dark energy evolving, baryon acoustic oscillations, dark matter halos galaxy formation, cosmic microwave background CMB anomalies, Cold Spot, cosmic web large scale structure, Hercules-Corona Borealis Great Wall, dark energy cosmological constant quintessence, fine structure constant varying constants, Population III stars, GS-9209 dead galaxy, K2-18b biosignature dimethyl sulfide, WASP-39b exoplanet atmosphere, rogue planets Orion Nebula, MOND modified gravity, Extremely Large Telescope, Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, CMB-S4, Rohan Naidu MIT, Darach Watson Copenhagen, precision cosmology crisis Watch until the end to understand why the universe is stranger and more magnificent than any model we have ever built for it.