Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Start reading

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

Start reading

MYSTERIOUS: 4 - You Need To See This

Early trials for vaccine for common cold are ‘encouraging’, scientists say

The vaccine has been hailed as a ‘significant milestone’ in tackling the virus behind the common cold

The Independent UK

Propagate These 5 Houseplants Now for Free – They’ll Make Perfect Homegrown Gifts for the Holidays

Propagating houseplants is easier than you might think, and the results make beautiful, thoughtful gifts

Homes & Gardens

UCI Mountain Bike World Championships: Italy comes from behind to claim team relay

Switzerland, USA round out podium in opening day at Val di Sole

Cycling News

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Top of the crops: record heatwaves help deliver bumper UK berry harvest

Investment in climate-resilient irrigation enables this year’s haul to rise 6% on 2025’s already bigger-than-usual yield

The Guardian - UK

Iconic Australian mammals could be at real risk from bird flu. Could we protect them using vaccines in baits?

The deadly rabies virus was once common across Europe. A bite from an infected dog, wolf or fox could be fatal.

The Conversation

“David invited me to his hotel. He asked me to go on tour as his live guitarist. I said no”: Robert Fripp on his landmark David Bowie sessions – and why he didn’t join the legendary singer on tour

When David Bowie needed a unique guitar voice for Heroes, he called Robert Fripp. In his own words, the King Crimson founder recalls those heady days “by the Wall”

Guitar World

17-year-old Connecticut student found 2 FDA-approved drugs that could help fight Alzheimer’s: How his surprising discovery works

A 17-year-old Connecticut student, Leon Wang, identified two FDA-approved lung-scarring drugs that reduced Alzheimer’s-linked cellular damage in lab-grown brain blood-vessel cells. His research offers a promising new clue into how APOE4 and the TGFβ pathway may contribute to Alzheimer’s disease, while raising the possibility that existing medicines could eventually be…

The Economic Times

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

In 2000, Spanish scientists used low-level UV light to triple resveratrol content in wine grapes. 2 years later, that same research team found one grape variety's antioxidant levels had jumped an unbelievable threefold

Low-level ultraviolet irradiation and refrigeration can significantly boost resveratrol levels in grapes. This treatment can make wine a more potent source of beneficial antioxidants. Resveratrol is a compound found in grape skins with antioxidant and anticancer properties. Refrigerating grapes after picking further stimulates enzymes that produce these healthful effects. These…

The Economic Times

Meet Ashka Shah, the 17-year-old New York student who studied how a cancer-driving protein enters the cell nucleus and found a way to block its harmful signalling while preserving its normal function

A student from New York has pioneered a groundbreaking technique aimed at halting the growth of cancer cells. This research focuses on a crucial protein linked to the rapid development of tumors. By inhibiting the harmful activity of this protein, her method preserves the viability of healthy cells. She gained…

The Times of India

A Compound Linked to Pomegranates Improved Heart Function by Up to 80% in Early Heart Failure Tests

A compound linked to pomegranates improved heart function by up to 80% in early tests, offering a new lead for heart failure research.

Medical Daily

This tiny robot could help deliver drugs, dissolve blood clots and detect cancer

By coating the robot with antibodies, researchers collected rare cancer cells circulating in the bloodstream from samples taken from all 23 liver cancer patients tested, showing its potential for future cancer monitoring and diagnosis.

Euronews

Back-to-school reset: How to fix kids' summer sleep schedule

After a summer of holidays and late nights, it's time to set those back-to-school alarms.

Euronews

In 2015, NASA astronauts ate space-grown lettuce in orbit for the first time; fresh food may also help support crew morale on long missions

Astronauts aboard the International Space Station made history by eating lettuce that was grown in microgravity. This significant event shows the successful result of the VEG-01 experiment, which confirmed that the Veggie growth chamber can produce safe food for astronauts. This achievement not only showcases innovation in space agriculture but…

The Economic Times

From an unlikely friendship to a leopard’s clumsy maneuver: the world’s leading wildlife photography competition reveals a sneak peek of this year's extraordinary images

The Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition shares insights in the 2026 edition that received record-breaking subissions from photographers around the world

Digital Camera World

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

Cycling Weekly

The Specialized Tarmac SL9 S-Level is being touted as 'the second fastest bike ever made' after the S-Works model, with more affordable Expert and Comp versions also available

The US-brand's flagship race bike is now available with a different carbon layup, adding a little weight but also greatly reducing the price

Evening Standard

Conservationists celebrate ‘bounty of barn owl chicks’ in Northern Ireland

Two pairs of barn owls were found to have bred in Co Fermanagh this year, a significant boost to the population.

Fit & Well

A yoga teacher wants you to try this five-minute flow to reduce tension and improve mobility

Grab your yoga mat and follow along!

Medical Daily

Moderna Added 45 Billion Dollars in a Day on a Melanoma Vaccine Result with No Effect Size Disclosed

Moderna and Merck's melanoma vaccine met its Phase 3 goals, but no effect size was released, and some analysts called the market reaction excessive.

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

AAP

Controversial artwork takes up pole position in west

The prime minister has announced a $500 million painting, deemed a waste of taxpayer funds when first purchased, will depart Australia's capital for the west.

The Economic Times

In 2019, University of Maryland researchers stripped lignin from wood; the resulting cooling material stayed 12°F cooler than natural wood in an Arizona test

Scientists developed engineered wood to reflect sunlight and release heat. This material stayed cooler than natural wood when exposed to sunlight. Removing lignin and preserving cellulose fibres altered its thermal properties. The treated wood could potentially reduce building cooling energy costs significantly. This innovation offers a passive approach to cooling…

The Guardian - UK

Largest review of its kind confirms benefits of tai chi and other Chinese exercises

Analysis finds ‘high certainty evidence’ of their effectiveness for the 1.7bn people worldwide with musculoskeletal conditions

The Economic Times

50 years ago, small centre for animals was set up in hills of Santa Clarita Valley, outside Los Angeles, today globally recognized institutions look after rare, endangered gibbons

Gibbons face increasing threats from habitat destruction where they're normally found, in the tropical rainforests of Southeast Asia. Wildlife trade is also a threat, with gibbons being captured from their parents as babies and sold as pets.

The Independent UK

Britain’s rarest bird successfully rears six chicks in secret location

The species was placed on the ‘red list’ of birds most at risk in 2021

Livingetc

5 Garden Habits That Reveal You're a More Organized Person Than You Think You Are

And if you can't relate yet, these are the best green thumb traits to adopt into your routine

The Times of India

Meet Iris Shen, the 17-year-old Texas student who tested potential blood-cancer drugs in clams; one treatment behaved similarly to human-cell tests and her research won $150,000

A talented teen from Texas, Iris Shen, has triumphed in a renowned science contest with her groundbreaking research. By investigating a potential cancer treatment using clams, she discovered that these creatures exhibit effects akin to human cells. Her innovative work highlights marine bivalves as a viable and ethical alternative for…

1 … 3 4 5 6

People

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations

the Natural History Museum

University of Maryland

the Society for Science

12 stories

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.