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Antarctica’s first ever dinosaur bone discovered in a drawer
Scientists have identified the first dinosaur bone ever found in Antarctica—a tail vertebra from a Titanosaur discovered in 1985 but forgotten in a drawer for 40 years.
This 150-million-year-old bird had dinosaur teeth and a strange secret
A 150-million-year-old bird fossil discovered in China challenges assumptions about early bird evolution, showing that some ancient birds lost the ability to fly and retained dinosaur-like teeth and claws.
Mauritius lifts curfew imposed amid wave of violent protests
Mauritius lifted a nighttime curfew imposed during violent protests triggered by water shortages, rising living costs, and a police shooting incident that left a woman seriously wounded.
Netanyahu’s new security doctrine: Regional strategy or election ploy?
Israeli PM Netanyahu unveiled a security doctrine emphasizing preemptive military action and regional alliances, released nine days before parliamentary elections that could determine his political future.
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Offshore wind power projects are flailing, just when the East Coast needs them most
Offshore wind projects on the East Coast are collapsing under Trump administration pressure and economic strain, jeopardizing regional climate goals and power grid reliability when clean energy is most needed.
Sark could protect 30% of waters in marine plan
Sark is developing a marine protection plan that could safeguard 30% of its surrounding waters, encompassing approximately 50 square miles to protect sensitive habitats and marine species.
The fossil fuel industry is spending record amounts to keep California from regulating it
Oil and gas companies spent over $17 million on California lobbying in the first half of 2026, including a record $10.3 million in the first quarter, primarily opposing climate and worker-safety legislation.
On Louisiana’s disappearing coast, a natural gas terminal is poised to become the largest in the US
A Louisiana liquefied natural gas terminal near New Orleans is pursuing a multi-billion-dollar expansion under expedited federal permitting that could damage hundreds of acres of wetlands in a region experiencing severe coastal erosion.
Astronomers detect fastest known star in Milky Way
Astronomers have identified S301, the fastest known star in the Milky Way, traveling at 25,000 km per second in an extremely tight orbit around the supermassive black hole Sagittarius A*.
Queen bees have a disturbing way to survive pesticides
Research reveals queen honeybees transfer accumulated pesticides into their eggs to protect themselves, a process called maternal offloading that could have serious implications for colony health.
Physicists create a tiny “Big Bang” with surprisingly small atomic nuclei
Physicists at the University of Copenhagen recreated the primordial state of matter from the early Universe using collisions between small atomic nuclei, revealing insights into both cosmic history and nuclear physics.
Manhattan-sized ice island breaks off Greenland’s Petermann Glacier
A 76.4 square kilometer ice island broke away from Greenland’s Petermann Glacier on August 4, 2026, marking the glacier’s largest floating ice loss since 2012 and the Arctic’s biggest calving event since 2020.
Resident doctors in England call off strike after new offer from government
Resident doctors in England have suspended planned strikes after the government presented a new pay offer to be put to a member vote, avoiding a scheduled walkout set to begin Monday 15 June.
Free NHS meningitis jab available for some teenagers – what you need to know
A million young people in England are being offered a free meningitis B vaccine following an outbreak in Kent earlier this year that caused 29 confirmed or suspected cases and two deaths.
‘It was barbaric. I was crying my eyes out’: why are so many women left in agony by routine womb examinations?
Women report experiencing severe pain during routine womb examinations called hysteroscopies, with limited pain relief options available despite a recent health strategy recommending better choices.
Vaping could lead to health harm in children and young people, doctors warn
The Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health warns vaping is linked to breathing problems and developmental harm, calling for stricter restrictions on sales and flavors available to young people.