Sport
Bowen double helps Cardiff beat pointless Ospreys
Cardiff Rugby beats Ospreys 26-0 in a scrappy Welsh derby, securing a crucial win and lifting themselves back into the top half of the United Rugby Championship (URC).
Read article →News Archive
Newest first · Times shown in UTC
Sport
Are De Zerbi's Spurs finding elusive consistency?
Tottenham Hotspur have won three consecutive Premier League games under head coach Roberto de Zerbi, their first such streak in over 600 days, with Sandro Tonali and Mateus Fernandes showing signs of their potential after a slow start.
Read article →Sport
More goals for Lankshear, home woes for Hammers - Aaron McLean's EFL Takeaways
Middlesbrough's Will Lankshear scores two goals in a 3-0 win over Charlton Athletic, taking his tally to 13 in 13 league games since his £20m summer move from Tottenham.
Read article →Sport
Tottenham mood 'totally different' - De Zerbi
Tottenham manager Roberto De Zerbi praises the team's improved mood after a third consecutive league win, attributing it to their recent success on the pitch.
Read article →Science
Adult brain cells reveal a surprising ability to repair damaged tissue
Adult brain cells have been found to have a surprising ability to repair damaged tissue by stretching, dividing, and repopulating the affected area, challenging previous assumptions about brain repair.
Read article →Sport
Usyk eyes 'final chapter' at cruiserweight against Benavidez
Ukrainian boxer Oleksandr Usyk plans to return to cruiserweight to fight David Benavidez before retiring, according to his adviser Sergey Lapin.
Read article →Science
Tectonic forces near Japan may have helped pull Baja California from Mexico
New research suggests tectonic forces near Japan may have contributed to the rapid separation of Baja California from mainland Mexico, with computer models indicating an additional 5-10 megapascals of tensile stress in the region.
Read article →Science
Stephen Colbert’s trapdoor spider connects comedy, chromosomes and conservation
Researchers assemble the first reference genome for Stephen Colbert's namesake trapdoor spider, providing a detailed starting point for understanding its genetic architecture and habitat protection.
Read article →Humanity
Purav Jha’s Journey From YouTube to OTT Fame
From a small village in Bihar, Purav Jha turned his passion for acting into a growing career, overcoming initial struggles to become a recognized actor on OTT platforms.
Read article →Science
White dwarf’s intense gravity rips asteroids apart without grinding them into fine dust
Asteroids near white dwarfs may break apart into large fragments, not dust, due to weak internal strength and gravity.
Read article →Love & Happiness
Retirees Who Lost Spouses Fall in Love Again at 88, After Meeting in the Gym
Two 88-year-old retirees find love again after meeting at the gym, proving it's never too late for a second chance at happiness.
Read article →Humanity
DPR Korea: Isolation deepens even as the country changes, says UN rights official
North Korea's isolation deepens despite economic development, UN official says, with people more cut off from the outside world than ever before, facing hunger, forced labor, and limited access to information and medicine.
Read article →Humanity
Somalia looks to the future as the UN's political mission closes
The UN's 30-year political mission in Somalia comes to an end, marking a significant milestone in the country's journey towards recovery and state-building. The UN will continue to support Somalia's institutions and people through humanitarian and development efforts.
Read article →Science
Earth’s gravitational pull could explain the Moon’s long volcanic history
Simulations suggest Earth's gravitational pull could be behind the Moon's prolonged volcanic history, with tidal forces concentrating heat near the Moon's core-mantle boundary.
Read article →Science
From gold rush to cosmic questions: a South Dakota mine and the search for the secrets of the universe
Scientists in South Dakota are building a massive experiment to detect neutrino particles, potentially uncovering secrets of the universe, in a former gold mine.
Read article →Humanity
Why a Gond Adivasi Community Remembers 2 Tigers as Protectors of the Household
A Gond Adivasi community in Madhya Pradesh's Kanha landscape shares a story about two tigers, Ram and Laxman, who were once part of their household, highlighting their reverence for nature and coexistence with wildlife.
Read article →Culture
Good News in History, October 31
Today in history, we celebrate the birth of Zaha Hadid, the 'Queen of Curves', and the opening of the Leiden University Libraries, a hub of knowledge and discovery. We also mark the completion of Mount Rushmore and the birth of Juliette Gordon Low, founder of the Girl Scouts of the USA.
Read article →Nature
APOD: 2026 October 31 – Night on a Spooky Planet
Aurora borealis lights up the night sky in Iceland, creating a spooky yet breathtaking display.
Read article →Humanity
‘Don’t worry about the leopard. It’s a man you don’t want to run into’: Delhi women reclaim the outdoors
Delhi women reclaim the outdoors, sharing stories of harassment and resilience in the face of unwanted attention while enjoying nature in the Indian capital.
Read article →Nature
UK could see 10 days without rain after 'wettest week in two years'
UK weather forecast: 10 days of dry and calm conditions expected after wettest week in two years.
Read article →Science
Scientists use light to control random motion inside molecules
Scientists develop a light-controlled molecular motor that can slow down the random rotation of a neighboring component within the same molecule, offering a new way to regulate motion at the molecular level.
Read article →Science
Tiny gold particles in a helium droplet help solve the century-old Thomson problem
Researchers use gold nanoparticles to solve the century-old Thomson problem by preserving charge patterns on helium droplets, providing a physical way to investigate the challenge.
Read article →Science
Where better than universities?
Harvard scholars are grappling with the thorny ethical questions raised by AI, including responsibility, bias, and due process, in a new area of law.
Read article →Culture
A 1995 Sunday TV show lineup is going viral because nobody believes it actually existed
A 1995 TV ad for The WB's Sunday night lineup is going viral, with many questioning its authenticity, but it's a real piece of pop culture history.
Read article →