Fossils found in Somerset by girl, 11, 'may be of largest-ever marine reptile'
Gaza ceasefire talks hit stumbling block, mediator Qatar says
Is cloud seeding linked to the flooding in Dubai?
Dozens arrested and thousands contacted after scammer site taken offline
US man returns from Europe to $143,000 T-Mobile bill for using phone overseas
Stories for you
- HealthHuffPost UK
10 Surprising Activities That Your Body Counts As Exercise
"It’s important we think of movement and exercise as two very closely linked concepts."
5-min read - PoliticsThe Guardian
Trump accused of violating gag order seven more times at hush-money trial
Prosecutors said former US president’s posts are ‘ridiculous and it has to stop’, while one juror left, claiming she may have been outed
4-min read - NewsEvening Standard
Sadiq Khan pledges London Olympics bid and rules out road charging as he launches mayoral election manifesto
Mayor also promises to continue his partial Tube and bus fares freeze ‘as long as economic conditions allow’ if elected for a third term
2-min read - NewsThe Guardian
Political tensions simmer behind Poland’s Venice Biennale entry
Painter replaced as country’s representative by centrist coalition is showing his work under the banner ‘Polonia Uncensored’
4-min read - BusinessBucks Free Press
New Aldi store opens in Crest Road with Paralympian cutting the ribbon
A NEW Aldi store has opened in High Wycombe with the help of Paralympian Jeanette Chippington cutting the red ribbon.
2-min read - NewsAFP
US, UK unveil sweeping sanctions on Iran's drone program
The United States and Britain announced widespread sanctions against Iran's military drone program on Thursday, in response to its weekend attack against Israel. Britain is also imposing sanctions "targeting several Iranian military organizations, individuals and entities involved in Iran's UAV and ballistic missile industries," the Treasury Department statement said.
2-min read - NewsRFI
Sahel heatwave made worse by climate change, scientists warn
An extreme heatwave in the Sahel region in March and April would not have been as lethal without human-caused climate change, the World Weather Attribution (WWA) group of climate researchers has found. It warned of an increase in extreme weather if carbon emissions are not rapidly reduced. The heatwave would have been cooler if humans had not warmed the planet by burning fossil fuels, wrote the WWA, an international network of scientists focusing on extreme weather events, in a study published T
1-min read