Q&A: Ian McKellen is his own harshest critic as he discusses his stage fall and new thriller
Ian McKellen is listening to his inner critic
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Ian McKellen is listening to his inner critic
Once-slow land movement is accelerating and forcing utility cuts for residents of Ranchos Palos Verdes.
The six dead hostages found in Gaza have increased the pressure on Israel's leader, Benjamin Netanyahu.
The crisis engulfing more than 500 schools and universities involves many underage victims.
The foreign secretary says there is a risk some parts might be used to breach international law.
President Kais Saied has been accused of blocking rivals ahead of October 6 presidential vote.
The pressure on Benjamin Netanyahu to agree a ceasefire deal and bring home surviving captives from Gaza is rising.
Largest since the start of the war, the protests underscore the anger against PM Netanyahu over captive deaths in Gaza.
Pies, petrol, bomb alerts or complaints — these channels are the go-to platforms for residents in the middle of war.
Tulane University researchers are studying a new treatment for trichomoniasis, a common but often overlooked STI. Researchers at Tulane University are spearheading an innovative study aimed at finding a more effective treatment for trichomoniasis, a frequently overlooked infection that, despite
UC Santa Barbara scientists found that Aedes aegypti mosquitoes use infrared radiation, in addition to other cues, to locate hosts. This discovery could lead to improved mosquito control methods and help mitigate the transmission of diseases like dengue and malaria.
Mysterious, light-colored swirls on the Moon’s surface could be rocks magnetized by magma activity underground. Lunar swirls, visible through simple backyard telescopes, have puzzled scientists with their mysterious, light-colored patterns on the Moon’s surface. Recent studies suggest these swirls are
New research highlights the increasing significance of emotional intelligence in influencing educational outcomes. A recent study published in Nature Human Behaviour, co-conducted by Dr. Margherita Malanchini from Queen Mary University of London and Dr. Andrea Allegrini from University College London,
Geologists have known for decades that gold forms in quartz with the help of earthquakes, but now they have worked out exactly how the setting and seismic waves combine to form large nuggets.
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