FEATURED
COVID 19 Articles
A mysterious 4,000-year-old wall is rewriting North Africa’s history
Archaeologists in Morocco have discovered a 4,000-year-old defensive wall structure, the earliest confirmed large-scale construction of its kind in North Africa outside Egypt, reshaping understanding of the region’s ancient societies.
Australian researchers identify new subtype of depression linked to body clock disruptions
Australian researchers identified a new depression subtype linked to circadian rhythm disruptions, affecting nearly a quarter of severe depression cases and showing poor response to standard antidepressants.
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.
These tiny snakes roll four times faster than they slither
Dwarf reedsnakes in Southeast Asia can roll across the ground at speeds four times faster than they slither, using a specialized technique that keeps their heads stable while their bodies rotate.
Trending COVID 19 News
Hundreds arrested on suspicion of arson in France as wildfires rage across Europe
Nearly 500 people have been arrested in France on suspicion of arson as wildfires sweep across Europe during record-breaking heat, with major fires affecting multiple countries and forcing mass evacuations.
Families of USS Lincoln crew say Trump should be ‘ashamed’ of conditions on board
Families of USS Abraham Lincoln sailors criticize Trump’s comments on the ship’s extended nine-month deployment amid reports of food shortages, plumbing problems, and mental health concerns among crew members.
Hamas leader heads to Cairo for Gaza talks ahead of Kushner visit
Hamas leader al-Hayya travels to Cairo for talks with Egyptian officials ahead of planned Middle East visit by US envoy Jared Kushner to discuss Gaza negotiations.
Observers say Zambia’s election marred by reports of intimidation, violence
International observers monitoring Zambia’s presidential election raised concerns over intimidation and abductions after vote counting was suspended following reports of violence at polling stations.
Ukraine targets Moscow in mass drone attack as Russia bombards Kyiv
Ukraine launched a mass drone attack on Moscow, killing at least one person, while Russia bombarded Kyiv with ballistic missiles, according to officials on both sides.
New satellite images show Europe’s disappearing rivers due to drought
Satellite imagery documents record-low water levels across Europe’s major rivers including the Loire, Po, Rhine and Danube, with drought conditions affecting half the continent’s land area during summer.
Oman says the oil spill from a grounded tanker has reached its coastline
Oil from a grounded tanker off Oman’s coast has reached mainland beaches and threatens additional coastlines, according to the country’s environment authority on Wednesday.
Doctors and women who’ve had it call for more attention on postpartum psychosis
A Boston-area mother’s murder trial is prompting calls for better postpartum mental health care, with advocates emphasizing gaps in diagnosis and treatment of postpartum psychosis, a rare but severe condition affecting roughly 1-2 per 1,000 births.
Europe’s scorched landscapes seen from space after summer heatwaves
Satellite imagery reveals western Europe’s summer heatwaves have scorched landscapes since May, showing shrunken glaciers, wildfires, dried fields, and lower river levels across the continent.
Europe’s tallest statue of the Virgin Mary is inaugurated in a small Polish village
A 55.6-meter statue of the Virgin Mary was inaugurated in a Polish village, believed to be Europe’s tallest religious monument. The ceremony drew hundreds of attendees including former Polish president and anti-communist leader Lech Walesa.
Met apologises for exposing 143 email addresses of Mohamed Al Fayed victims
The Metropolitan Police apologized for exposing 143 email addresses of Mohamed Al Fayed victims in a group message about its investigation, attributing the incident to human error.
Trump administration wants to allow companies to hack foreign cybercriminals
The Trump administration issued a memorandum authorizing private U.S. companies to conduct authorized cyber operations against foreign cybercriminals, marking a significant shift from traditional government-led operations.