Astronomers have discovered two supermassive black holes in the galaxy 2MASX J21240027+340911 orbiting closer together and jointly consuming interstellar material.For about a decade, the galaxy 2MASX J21240027+340911 has been known to host an active nucleus. At its core, a supermassive black hole has been devouring interstellar material—gas or dust—that strays too close. Recently, astronomers detected a repeating signal from this object, hinting at a more complex structure. It turns out that the core of this galaxy houses not one but two supermassive black holes—both sharing the same "meal."