Family of man slain in a US boat strike in the Caribbean lodges complaint
Family of Colombian fisherman Alejandro Carranza say his right to life was violated in US ‘narco-terrorist’ strikes.
Ukraine’s NATO membership ‘key question’ in US talks: Russia
Russian and US negotiators met in Moscow for almost five hours but there are no signs of any breakthrough.
Bessent to push residency requirement for regional US Fed bank presidents
The move is another effort by the Trump administration to have more control over the US Federal Reserve.
Sugar alcohol sorbitol may increase the risk of developing steatotic liver disease
Sweeteners such as aspartame, found in Equal packets, sucralose (Splenda), or sugar alcohols are often seen as healthier alternatives to food with refined sugar (glucose).
Gut bacteria produce immune-boosting compounds in response to tetracyclines
The microbes inside our bodies not only help break down food but also impact our health. Yet their precise influence is not always understood, especially
Scientists reveal new mechanisms of electrical oscillations in neurons
Researchers at UT San Antonio have uncovered new details about electrical signals happening within nerve cells, deepening scientists’ understanding of the brain.
Breast cancer reshapes lymphatic vessels to support its spread
Breast cancer is able to modify the lymphatic vessels through which it travels to the draining lymph nodes. From there, it can then spread to
Human 3D brain model helps uncover mechanisms of preterm cerebral hemorrhage
In an article published in Advanced Science, the researchers identify how neural stem cells in preterm infants are injured following cerebral hemorrhage.
Baby milk can be bought with supermarket loyalty points
The government claims that parents who cannot or chose not to breastfeed could save £500 a year.
Mother wants change so child ‘didn’t die for nothing’
Sam Tucker says “opportunities were missed” when her daughter Holly, 6, was diagnosed with a tumour.
‘An extreme end of human genetic variation’: Ancient humans were isolated in southern Africa for nearly 100,000 years, and their genetics are stunningly different
Ancient genomes from southern Africa show that people evolved in isolation for upward of 100,000 years.
China has planted so many trees it’s changed the entire country’s water distribution
Huge “regreening” efforts in China over the past few decades have activated the country’s water cycle and moved water in ways that scientists are just
Death Valley’s ‘world’s hottest temperature’ record may be due to a human error
A new analysis of July temperatures in Death Valley between 1923 and 2024 suggests the world record near-surface air temperature of 134 F measured in
Ancient DNA reveals China’s first ‘pet’ cat wasn’t the house cat
The modern house cat reached China in the 8th century. Before that, another cat — the leopard cat — hunted the rodents in ancient Chinese