Latest technology news
The youth-led struggle for democracy in Uganda reflects a broader continental reality: young Africans want better leadership.
With an average temperature of -50°C, Antarctica’s first-ever 100% natural sanctuary protects endangered ice cores from global warming.
The growing ease of perpetrating sexual violence with novel technologies reflect the urgent need to prioritise AI safety and regulation.
Marine biodiversity underpins human health such as at Porthdinllaen in north wales where seagrass is part of a marine social ecological system.
Since late December, Iran has been rocked by unprecedented unrest, which is fuelled by the economic crisis and exacerbated by violent repression by the regime.
Urology departments in England and Wales have seen an increase in users admitted for bladder inflammation caused by ketamine use.
Sadly, there is no cure for Huntington’s disease. But a couple new research papers suggests this may be about to change.
It helps to explain why falling inflation doesn’t necessarily ease pressure on household budgets.
Offshore wind contracts are ready – but ships, ports and cables are not.
Meat and full-fat dairy are in. Ultra-processed foods are out. And there’s a new, inverted food pyramid.
It’s an enticing idea – but done the wrong way, it could hit some of the very cardholders it’s meant to help.
We need reliable communications during climate emergencies like bushfires and floods. But changes have left regional communities exposed.
If the governments of Australia can invest millions into the honeybee industry, they surely have the resources to support native pollinators.
Surrey Police Service officers were called to a man lying near the street in the 3500 block of 176 Street on Tuesday, apparently suffering from gunshot wounds.
A Winnipeg couple is voicing frustration over what they call systemic failure within Manitoba's health-care system.
Shardanae Cousins-Emily is charged with second-degree murder in the death of a three-year-old boy. It's alleged she inflicted blunt force trauma on the child's head.
In an internal message to staff, the airline said it is speeding up a review of its non-adjustable economy seats and could finalize a path forward as early as this week.
Jim Sandlak, Rocky Farr and Brandon Prust will be inducted into the Don Brankley London Knights Hall of Fame on Feb. 20.
Winnipeg Jets defencemen Neal Pionk, Colin Miller, and Haydn Fleury are all out week-to-week with injuries.
The death of Shahbaz Ahmed, which Calgary police said was a case of self-defence, has prompted another person who had a similar encounter with the man to come forward.