Catherine McKenna’s memoir delves into thorny parts of being in office including death threats and being referred to as ‘climate Barbie’

Six books offering new perspectives on issues of global importance, united by rigorous research and a remarkable ability to tell powerful stories in an engaging and compelling way.

Prince of Wales’s decision welcomed as a means of drawing attention to the event and galvanising talks

Three Bollywood movies will be made in the UK, says British PM, and two more British universities will be setting up a campus in India Compensation schemes for victims of the Post Office Horizon IT scandal will be improved, with a new appeals process and funded legal advice for post office operators, the government has announced. Responding to the first part of the findings from a two-year public inquiry into the Horizon IT scandal, regarded as one of the worst miscarriages of justice in UK legal history, the business secretary, Peter Kyle, said there would be a new appeals process for people who have accepted fixed-sum offers under the Horizon Shortfall Scheme, one of several compensation schemes. Funded legal advice will also be offered. Continue reading...

If you yearn for an Ayn Randian existence of absolute self-reliance, there are plenty of bestsellers that can help. They may not make you happier though

Brittany Kelm, a senior policy adviser for the National Energy Dominance Council, detailed in a podcast how the council works to advance fossil fuel projects.

Israel's Ron Dermer, U.S. Envoy Steve Witkoff, Jared Kushner and Qatar's PM Have Arrived in Sharm el-Sheikh for Gaza Talks. Hamas Is Reportedly Demanding the Release of the Bodies of Its Former Leader...

Scientists find 10% chance that similar events to the ‘unheard of’ temperatures in 2023 could occur each year

Trio led experiments demonstrating that bizarre properties of quantum world can translate into measurable effects in the everyday The Nobel prize in physics 2025 has been awarded to British, French and American scientists for their work on quantum mechanics. John Clarke, a British physicist based at the University of California at Berkeley, Michel Devoret, a French physicist based at Yale University, and John Martinis, of the University of California Santa Barbara, share the 11m Swedish kronor (about £871,400) prize announced by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in Stockholm. Continue reading...

Women are ditching their families to seek adventures on their own terms. What took us so long, asks Zoe Williams

America has always had a strong aversion to seeing the military on the country’s streets. That is not stopping the current president.

Being selective about the platforms that we spend our time on, and learning how to handle social media conflict will help the digital ecosystem for all of us.

A landmark study says food systems are breaching Earth’s limits. Europe once promised to lead the way, but the revolution fizzled.

Playing the oft-reviled subgenre of psytrance, this Bristol event is celebrating its 25th year. Amid the UV paint and crochet frog hats, we find out why it’s thriving

With a passionate fandom and chart supremacy, it seems like nothing can damage Taylor Swift, as expectation about her new album grows.

If smoking was the cancer villain of the 20th century, eating ultra-processed food may be its 21st-century counterpart, says Prof Devi Sridhar, chair of global public health at the University of Edinb...

Here’s why people need to be cautious about acetaminophen.

Parents fear that progress toward inclusion is under threat as political leaders call autism a “crisis.”

Microplastics gush out of our taps and flake off cookware. They find their way into the yolks of eggs, and into meat and vegetables. But there are things we can do to eat less of them.

Federal workers say they have little choice but to depart, with 100,000 leaving under deferred resignation program

Recruitment report identifies sharp rise in vacancies for warehouse staff and cleaners but large fall in graduate opportunities * Editorial: AI and jobs: tech revolution should be for the many not the few Graduates fresh from university will find it difficult to find a job after a 35% drop in hiring by employers over the last year, according to analysis by a leading recruitment data provider. Hiring freezes at many employers have taken the biggest toll on graduates and meant there is fierce competition for the few jobs left for younger workers. Continue reading...

As deadly heatwaves become more frequent, demand for life-saving cooling is further straining India’s generation capacity