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COVID 19 Articles
Malawi opposition demands answers over President Peter Mutharika’s prolonged stay in South Africa
Malawi’s opposition demands clarity on President Peter Mutharika’s extended South Africa stay as the nation grapples with fuel shortages, power cuts, and economic hardship.
Denmark to ban mink farming in government U-turn
Denmark will end mink farming by August 2029 after reversing its bid for an EU exemption, following decades of industry decline and animal welfare concerns.
Simpler, older version of Stonehenge found three miles from famous site
Archaeologists discovered a simpler 5,000-year-old wooden post structure near Stonehenge that also aligned with solar solstices, predating the famous stone monument by 500 years.
This tiny jurassic predator helped pave the way for the human brain
Scientists have identified Megacauda sungei, a 165-million-year-old aquatic predator whose sophisticated soft palate anatomy offers insights into mammalian evolution and the development of human brain capacity.
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Oscars: Japan Picks Ryusuke Hamaguchi’s ‘All of a Sudden’ as Best Int’l Feature Submission
Japan selected Ryusuke Hamaguchi’s French-language film ‘All of a Sudden’ as its best international feature submission for the 99th Academy Awards, marking the second Hamaguchi film chosen to represent the country at the Oscars.
‘Under Salt Marsh’ Renewed for Season 2 With Rafe Spall Returning
Crime drama ‘Under Salt Marsh’ has been renewed for a second season at Sky, with actor Rafe Spall returning as Detective Eric Bull. Season 2 will film in Scotland in 2027.
Mandy Patinkin Named First Honorary Team Captain of USA Fencing
Actor Mandy Patinkin has been appointed as USA Fencing’s first-ever honorary team captain for the 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games in Los Angeles.
‘Alice and Steve’ Renewed for Season 2 at Disney+
Disney+ has renewed the comedy series ‘Alice and Steve’ for a second season following its successful debut, which sparked significant online discussion about its central age-gap storyline.
U.S. Refiners Face New Crude Squeeze as Canada Cuts Oil Sands Output
U.S. refineries face potential crude supply constraints as Canadian oil sands enter maintenance season, coinciding with elevated global fuel demand and low storage levels.
The U.S. Power Play in Iraq That Moscow and Beijing Didn’t See Coming
The U.S. is consolidating influence in Iraq’s oil sector as American companies secure major deals, countering Russian and Chinese positions amid Iraq’s plans to increase production significantly.
Big Oil Is Betting Billions On Nuclear Fusion
Major oil companies including Eni, Equinor, Chevron, and Shell are investing billions in nuclear fusion technology, with private investment hitting record levels as the sector transitions from research to commercialization.
NLR-NRRI Partnership Advances Industry-Scale Innovation and Process Demonstration
The National Laboratory of the Rockies and the University of Minnesota’s Natural Resources Research Institute have launched a joint initiative to demonstrate critical mineral processing technologies at industrial scale.
Energy Storage Is Strengthening Reliability. These 5 States Are Leading the Charge.
Five states are leading energy storage deployment to strengthen grid reliability and manage rising electricity demand, with California, Nevada, Illinois, Virginia, and Massachusetts serving as models for policymakers nationwide.
European farmers face ‘unprecedented crisis’ after successive heatwaves
European farmers face an unprecedented agricultural crisis due to successive heatwaves and continent-wide drought, with vegetable and grain growers reporting catastrophic production losses across France, Italy, and Spain.
England’s ancient oak trees dying in extreme hot and dry weather
England’s ancient oak trees are dying due to extreme heat and dry weather, with experts warning that ecosystems cannot adapt quickly enough to rapid climate change.
UK relies on heat-stressed countries for fruit and veg it could grow itself – report
The UK relies on imports for 80% of its fruit and 47% of vegetables, yet depends on countries more vulnerable to climate change, a new report warns.