Gabon says access to social media restored after eight-month ban
The authorities had justified the ban by saying online content was fuelling conflict, while the opposition had condemned it as an abuse of power.
The debating club that helped shape NHS architect Aneurin Bevan’s drive for power
How a group of young radicals helped set Aneurin Bevan on the path to founding the NHS.
Health board still paying for research despite criticism over patient benefit
Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board was due to pay Bangor University £110,686 for two researchers.
Stumbling Mike Rogers flails as NBC’s Welker throws his own words back in his face
Michigan Republican Senate nominee Mike Rogers has made Democrat Abdul El-Sayed’s supposed ties to the Muslim Brotherhood a centerpiece of his campaign. On Sunday, NBC’s
Trump relative jabs ‘Russian plant’ Melania: ‘I can hardly believe what I’m hearing’
Mary Trump had a pointed response to her uncle’s latest praise of first lady Melania Trump. In the newest installment of “Trump Trolls Trump,” her
Western Australia seeks refund from Deloitte over flawed AI-aided report
Western Australia’s government is seeking a fast refund from Deloitte over a flawed report on merging three of the state’s universities. The report contained AI-generated
Ukraine says Starlink drone speeds are back above 400 km/h
Ukraine’s Starlink and Starshield links now work for drones flying faster than 400 km/h, Defence Minister Yevhenii Khmara said on Saturday. A speed cap had
Gaza content creator tells Al Jazeera how much her award win means
Palestinian girl Nisreen Skaik tells Al Jazeera how much winning a Junior Digital Creator Award means
Bangladesh per capita GDP forecast to outstrip India’s: What does it mean?
Bangladesh expected to surpass India’s per capita GDP this year, but that’s not the complete economic picture.
The search for gold is a dangerous and laborious gamble for Sudan’s miners
As Sudan’s war destroys livelihoods, the death of 16-year-old Altayeb Alhadi highlights dangers of artisanal mining.
How purported tales of consuming vampire blood and organs spread in the 18th century
In the 17th and 18th centuries, the fear of vampires reached extraordinarily heights. People believed corpses could reanimate and wander around, terrorizing villages and spreading
Cosmic ‘seagull’ locks eyes with the Vera C. Rubin Observatory in long-awaited test image
quick facts What it is: The head of the sassy Seagull Nebula (IC 2177) Where it is: Between the constellations Monoceros and Canis Major, about
What happened when humans encountered Gigantopithecus?
At nearly 10 feet (3 meters) tall and around 500 pounds (230 kilograms), Gigantopithecus was the largest primate that ever lived. Foraging across the dense
Knicks sent employees fake offer of championship rings in phishing test: Report
The New York Knicks organization sent employees a phishing email promising free championship rings in a test of its staff’s ability to detect scams, The