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Wildlife trusts secure £30m Rothbury Estate purchase
Conservation organizations completed a £30m purchase of the 9,500-acre Rothbury Estate in northern England following a two-year public fundraising campaign backed by Sir David Attenborough.
Bute House protested by environmental campaigners
Environmental campaigners staged a Halloween-themed protest outside Scotland’s first minister’s residence against approval of a new gas-fired power station at Peterhead.
The Surprise Guest in ‘You Can See Everything’ Could Win an Oscar. Should They?
Amanda Seyfried appears in the hybrid documentary “You Can See Everything,” reprising her Emmy-winning role as Elizabeth Holmes. A24 plans to campaign her for an Oscar nomination, raising questions about whether her performance qualifies as traditional acting.
Sylvester Stallone Says Daughter’s ‘Tulsa King’ Casting Is ‘Of Course’ Nepotism: ‘Obviously We Let Them Have Every Advantage’
Sylvester Stallone acknowledged that his daughter Scarlet Rose Stallone’s casting in ‘Tulsa King’ Season 4 constitutes nepotism, stating parents should provide advantages to their children.
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Black holes older than the Big Bang could explain dark matter
Researchers propose that black holes created before the Big Bang may have survived into today’s Universe through a cosmic bounce model, potentially explaining dark matter and early galaxy formation.
King Harold may have lost England by backing the wrong pope
University of East Anglia research suggests England’s support for a rival papal faction may have influenced Pope Alexander II to back William of Normandy’s invasion in 1066.
Marine heatwaves are harming human health in surprising ways
Researchers warn that marine heatwaves pose significant threats to human health through stronger storms, contaminated seafood, and mental health impacts in coastal communities.
A black hole shredded a “super sun” — but something strange may have survived
Astronomers observed a black hole destroying a massive star in an extraordinarily energetic event, releasing energy 400 billion times greater than Earth’s Sun, with unexpected remnants suggesting a potentially bound structure survived.
A new Ice Age species was hiding in la brea tar pits fossils for decades
Researchers at La Brea Tar Pits have identified a previously unknown Ice Age amphibian species, the extinct spadefoot toad Spea labreae, offering insights into ancient climate conditions.
Scientists reveal why walking gets so much harder with age
Australian researchers found that older adults adopt a “safety-first” walking strategy that prioritizes stability over efficiency, causing slower speeds and increased fatigue as muscles work harder with each step.
Physicists discover a hidden gluon structure inside protons that could rewrite textbooks
Physicists at RHIC discovered evidence that gluons, not just quarks, may carry baryon number in protons, challenging decades-old textbook assumptions about proton structure.
Free NHS meningitis jab available for some teenagers – what you need to know
A million young people in England are eligible for a free meningitis B vaccine following an outbreak in Kent earlier this year. The vaccine requires two doses at least 28 days apart.
‘It was barbaric. I was crying my eyes out’: why are so many women left in agony by routine womb examinations?
Women report severe pain during routine hysteroscopy procedures despite assurances of minimal discomfort, with campaigners calling for better pain relief options and informed consent protocols.
Where big spending won – and lost – in the Illinois primary
Illinois Democrats selected five new congressional nominees in open-seat primaries this week after an unusually active campaign season involving approximately $125 million in total spending across competitive races.
Graham Platner to speak at labor rally, one of his first public events since ending Maine campaign
Graham Platner, who withdrew from Maine’s Democratic Senate race in July following allegations he denied, is scheduled to speak at a Labor Day rally this month in his home region.
‘Outrageous’ handcuffing of New Orleans journalist sends ‘chilling message,’ says media group
A media rights organization called the handcuffing of a New Orleans journalist covering an attorney general’s indictment “outrageous” and said it sends a chilling message to the press.