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Ada Yonath obituary
Ada Yonath, a crystallographer and biochemist who won the 2009 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for mapping the ribosome’s molecular structure, has died at age 87. Her breakthrough work advanced antibiotic development and earned her recognition despite early scientific skepticism.
Warning signs could predict inflammatory bowel disease a decade before diagnosis
Research suggests antibody patterns in blood could predict inflammatory bowel disease up to a decade before diagnosis, offering potential for earlier detection and prevention.
Man City 3-2 Ipswich: Boos and bananas on day of defiance at Etihad Stadium
Manchester City defeated Ipswich 3-2 at home, extending their unbeaten league start to seven consecutive victories while sitting six points clear atop the table amid ongoing off-field scrutiny.
Champions Cup: Connacht 45-36 Saracens – Hosts score seven tries in pool victory
Connacht dominated Saracens 45-36 in Champions Cup pool play, scoring seven tries to secure an impressive home victory with strong attacking displays.
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OneRail launches AI platform with Nvidia for retailers to make faster delivery decisions
Logistics company OneRail launched OmniStar, an AI platform developed with Nvidia that helps retailers optimize delivery decisions and compete with major e-commerce players like Amazon and Walmart.
The price of diesel hits a record high
Diesel prices have reached a record high of $5.85 per gallon, surpassing the previous record from June 2022, as international conflicts disrupt global fuel supplies and strain the industrial supply chain.
Record strength El Niño could mean bigger supermarket bills for Australians, experts warn
A record-strength El Niño could push Australian food prices higher, complicating efforts to control inflation as households already struggle with elevated grocery costs.
Chris Rokos: UK’s third-biggest taxpayer to leave for Greece
UK hedge-fund billionaire Chris Rokos, ranked third among Britain’s top taxpayers, plans to relocate to Greece, which offers favorable tax treatment for wealthy foreigners earning overseas income.
The U.S. is trying to reduce its reliance on China for batteries. Here’s what it’s up against
The Trump administration awarded $500 million to battery companies this August while canceling Biden-era EV support, but analysts say the funding is insufficient to challenge China’s dominant battery supply chain position.
‘Everything is against us’: Jaguar Land Rover suppliers voice fears amid carmaker’s cutbacks
Jaguar Land Rover announced 4,000 job cuts over two years, sparking concerns among suppliers and industry leaders about broader economic ripples across the West Midlands automotive sector.
Sapporo to move some production to US after 50% tariff
Japanese brewer Sapporo will relocate beer production from Canada to the US following implementation of a 50% tariff on Canadian beer imports.
UK government pays highest interest rate on 30-year bond since 1998
The UK government paid 5.82% interest on a 30-year bond on Tuesday, the highest rate since 1998, reflecting global market pressures and fiscal challenges facing Chancellor John Healey.
The 2026 midterm general election season is upon us. Here’s what to watch
Democratic momentum and President Trump’s low approval ratings have shifted the political landscape two months before the midterm elections, with polls suggesting Democrats could take control of both chambers of Congress.
Has the economy gone C-shaped?
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent recently claimed the economy is C-shaped rather than K-shaped, sparking debate among economists about which letter best describes wealth and income inequality trends.
Whatever happened to the Taliban threat: ‘We will flog the women’?
The Taliban has significantly increased public flogging and corporal punishment since 2024, with documented cases surging dramatically in 2025 according to U.N. and NGO reports, raising international human rights concerns.
Hijacking pirates exploit regional chaos to return to seas off Somalia
Somali piracy has resurged to decade-high levels with eight hijackings since late April, driven by shipping disruptions from regional conflicts and renewed political instability in Somalia.