Recently released, a former Palestinian detainee recounts the beatings, humiliation, and deprivation he endured as human rights groups warn of a prison system turned into an instrument of state violence.

The pandemic has put a damper on the Japanese tourism boom. Also discouraged by international crises, they now prefer local vacations.

The concept of the “autism spectrum,” once revolutionary, may now oversimplify autism’s complexity. Experts argue autism isn’t a line from mild to severe but a diverse set of traits and needs,…

From wolf rival to human companion, Canis lupus familiaris has mastered empathy, communication, and survival by being the friendliest predator of all.

German scientists warn global warming is accelerating faster than expected, raising the risk of a 3 °C rise by 2050 and forcing Europe to confront unthinkable adaptation plans. German scientists warn…

Argentine family farms are turning to robotic milking to modernize operations, ease the daily grind, and secure their future for the next generation.

For both its children and adults, Guatemala is facing an obesity crisis. The problem is exacerbated by the food industry's use of “fortification” with vitamins as a marketing strategy to make harmful…

Fixing food loss is key to ending hunger, protecting resources, and ensuring sustainability in India.

Tourism is transforming neighborhood festivals across Spain, from Horta to Seville, leaving locals to navigate crowded streets, altered traditions, and celebrations increasingly shaped for visitors…

Metabolism researcher Herman Pontzer explains why weight loss has little to do with workouts, how evolution has shaped our bodies, and why growth charts can get health all wrong. Metabolism…

The first phase of the agreement will see the release of Palestinian hostages and prisoners. But can we really be optimistic about what comes next, when the tougher political choices are still to come? Not quite yet. Several factors give reason for skepticism.

Efforts to evict a São Paulo community for a new headquarters gained the president's attention.

German scientists warn global warming is accelerating faster than expected, raising the risk of a 3 °C rise by 2050 and forcing Europe to confront unthinkable adaptation plans.

Democracies weaken not only for institutional reasons, but also because citizens stop thinking and surrender to impulse.

Argentine family farms are turning to robotic milking to modernize operations, ease the daily grind, and secure their future for the next generation.

The U.K government will not meet its pledge to halve violence against women and girls unless it tackles tech companies.

Tourism is transforming neighborhood festivals across Spain, from Horta to Seville, leaving locals to navigate crowded streets, altered traditions, and celebrations increasingly shaped for visitors rather than the communities that created them.

The clash over language teaching is less about classrooms and more about who gets to define what it means to be Indian.

The pandemic has put a damper on the Japanese tourism boom. Also discouraged by international crises, they now prefer local vacations.

Under pressure from the U.S. president, Israeli and Hamas negotiators reached an agreement on the first phase of the Gaza plan — a deal that includes the release of Israeli hostages and Palestinian prisoners. But the path forward remains uncertain, with the next steps in the plan’s implementation still unclear.

The return of war in Europe is not just a political or strategic challenge — it is changing how people live, relate to one another and imagine the future.

Pessimism weighs on both body and mind. But research shows optimism can be trained, and even small steps can make a difference. Pessimism weighs on both body and mind. But research shows optimism can…

The pandemic has put a damper on the Japanese tourism boom. Also discouraged by international crises, they now prefer local vacations.

Democracies weaken not only for institutional reasons, but also because citizens stop thinking and surrender to impulse.

The concept of the “autism spectrum,” once revolutionary, may now oversimplify autism’s complexity. Experts argue autism isn’t a line from mild to severe but a diverse set of traits and needs, requiring language that reflects individuality, not hierarchy or severity.