Varieties

Greenpeace Urges Europe to Drop Short Flights, Take Trains

Astronomers Discover Stellar Remnant from Beginning of Universe

Start-up Creates New Perfume Made of CO2

Rise in Human Bird Flu Cases in China Shows Risk of Fast-Changing Variants, Say Health Experts

Bejeweled Mughal-Era Glasses Expected to Fetch up to $3.5 Mln at Auction

Into the 'Plastisphere': Scientists Comb Japan Waters to Study New Eco Threat

Spread It Around: Five Things to Know about Nutella and Rivals

Are you Nutella or Nocciolata? With or without palm oil in your spread?

Scientists Develop Pea-Sized Brain to Study Stephen Hawking's Disease

Researchers from the University of Cambridge have developed a pea-sized brain to study amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), in a new step that could lead to testing new treatment methods. ALS, which killed the world renowned physicist Stephen Hawking at the age of 76, is a currently untreatable n

Japan’s Princess Mako Gives up Title as She Weds Her College Sweetheart

Japan’s Princess Mako, the niece of the emperor, married college sweetheart Kei Komuro on Tuesday, giving up her royal title and saying she was determined to build a happy life with her “irreplaceable” husband after a tumultuous engagement. In an unusually frank joint news conference with her new

Michael Jordan Sneakers Sell for Nearly $1.5 MN, an Auction Record

Sheep Replace Cars as they Cross Madrid En Route to Winter Pastures

Gaza Fish Restaurants Thrive Far from the Foodie Trail

Picasso Artworks in Las Vegas Fetch More than $100 Million

DNA Match IDs Alaska Serial Killer’s Victim after 37 Years

A woman known for 37 years only as Horseshoe Harriet, one of dozen or so victims of a notorious Alaska serial killer, has been identified through genetic genealogy and a DNA match, authorities said Friday. The victim was identified Friday as Robin Pelkey, who was 19 and living on the streets of A

High Demand for 'Squid Game' Tracksuits Cheers S. Korea's Struggling Garment Sector

The "Made in Korea" green tracksuits and pink jumpsuits worn by characters in Netflix's (NFLX.O) global hit "Squid Game" have proven a pre-Halloween bright spot for a South Korean garment industry struggling during the pandemic. A 500-square-metre (598-square-yard) garment factory in the Seongbuk

Canada Hospitals Use Drones to Carry Lungs for Transplant

In the dark of night, a drone takes off from a Toronto hospital rooftop, the hum of its rotors barely audible over the bustling sounds of the cars and pedestrians below in Canada's largest metropolis. On its maiden flight, with a bird's-eye view of the city's glistening skyline as it glides over

Queen Elizabeth in Good Spirits After First Night in Hospital in Years

World's Largest Museum for an Artist? Munch Gets New Digs

S. Korea Prepares Test of 1st Domestically Made Space Rocket

Canadian Wins Prestigious Chopin Piano Competition

German Museum Repurchases Camille Pissarro Painting Looted by Nazis

Berlin's Alte Nationalgalerie museum on Monday handed back and repurchased a painting by French Impressionist Camille Pissarro looted by the Nazis during the World War II from the collection of a Jewish lawyer, according to AFP. Representatives of the lawyer Armand Dorville family signed an agree

New Study: Light Could be Used to Treat Dementia

Queen Elizabeth Told to Rest by Doctors, Cancels Visit

Scientists Trick Mosquitoes to Stop Spread of Malaria

Lebanon's Car Culture Questioned In Crisis