Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

SHOCKING: 4 | Mind Blowing Facts

Reef bassist 'never understood' Put Your Hands On until 'quite recently'

Put Your Hands On remains the Reef's most famous tune, but in an interview with The Guardian, Jack said it took him some time to fully understand it.

BANG Premier

25 US states sue Trump over fresh tariffs on 60 trading partners

A coalition of 25 US states has sued the Donald Trump administration over its new tariffs of 10% to 12.5% on goods from 60 trading partners, including India, calling them illegal and an attempt to replace earlier import taxes struck down by the US Supreme Court in February, The Guardian…

The Times of India

Sean Astin left 'traumatised' by Patty Duke's on-set 'flip out'

Oscar-winning actor Patty Duke died in 2016 aged 69, with Lord of the Rings star Sean remembering some of the harder times growing up as her son during an interview with The Guardian.

BANG Premier

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

View from The Hill: Hanson announces One Nation Victorian leader, bans major media outlets

Pauline Hanson has begun One Nation’s push for the Victorian election in earnest by announcing the party’s state leader at a news conference from which she banned the ABC, The Guardian and The Age.

The Conversation

How Vinícius Jr’s Proposed Arsenal Salary Would Compare to Rest of Premier League Champions

Arsenal are reportedly prepared to break the bank in their pursuit of Vinícius Jr. from Real Madrid.

Sports Illustrated

Family to sue US government after Haitian woman froze to death following ICE release: Report

The family of a 31-year-old Haitian immigrant who froze to death after being released by US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in Pittsburgh is preparing to sue the federal government and multiple other entities, according to a report by The Guardian.

The Times of India

Adam Ramsay-Peaty says he’ll mend relationship with estranged family when ‘they’ve improved as people’

’Will the truth come out one day? Absolutely,’ Ramsay-Peaty said about his family feud

The Independent UK

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

“It’s a strange little song. It’s weird and off its trolley - but people love it and everybody knows it”: We speak to The Selecter’s Pauline Black about their breakthrough 1979 single - and 2 Tone's moment as the sound of British youth culture

Pauline Black speaks to us about the origins of the Selecter, and how the group’s upbeat debut single ironically gained traction amongst the very DJs it was criticising

MusicRadar

“He slowed the tape down really slowly and played the parts slowly… When it came up to the right speed it sounded amazing”: How Christine McVie’s pop songcraft and Lindsey Buckingham’s production genius created one of Fleetwood Mac's biggest '80s hits

“That song is like that feeling when you’re walking on the clouds because you’re in love”

MusicRadar

A Swedish doctor spent 80 minutes trapped beneath river ice. Months later, she returned to work after one of medicine's most extraordinary recoveries

Most people who suffer cardiac arrest after prolonged submersion in icy water have little chance of survival. Yet in one of the most remarkable medical recoveries ever recorded, Anna Bågenholm, a Swedish radiologist, survived after becoming trapped beneath a frozen river in Norway for 80 minutes, during which her heart…

The Times of India

South Australia mother went to police station a day before she and her daughter were found dead; cops launch murder-suicide probe

A mother and her toddler were discovered deceased west of Port MacDonnell. The mother had visited a police station the day before the tragic discovery. Authorities are investigating the incident as a murder-suicide involving the mother and her two children. A three-month-old infant remains missing after extensive land and sea…

The Economic Times

US citizen faces felony charge for allegedly giving customs agents a code that erased his phone

Samuel Tunick of Atlanta was charged with obstruction after allegedly having his phone wiped when federal authorities seized it

The Independent UK

The Death of Beloved DJ, Kavinsky, Raises Attention to When Headaches Could Signal a Medical Emergency

Kavinsky dies at 50 as authorities investigate a suspected stroke. Find out what happened, stroke symptoms, risk factors, treatment, and why fast care matters.

Medical Daily

Why a trip to the sauna could help you survive the heatwave

Scientists say the Finnish tradition could help the body build up a tolerance to the heat

The Independent UK

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Economic Times

Debate around biofuel? In 2008, scientists found a tiny fungus that could make something surprisingly close to diesel

Fungus that makes diesel: Scientists discovered a fungus in Patagonia producing diesel-like chemicals. This organism, Gliocladium roseum, creates long-chain hydrocarbons similar to fuel. The fungus can consume plant waste like cellulose to produce these substances. Researchers found this discovery promising for renewable energy sources.

The Conversation

As AI reshapes newsrooms, leading media outlets are charting different paths for its use

A labor dispute erupted at The Guardian’s London headquarters in December 2024, with nearly 500 journalists going on strike to protest the proposed sale of the Guardian-owned Observer.

Bored Panda

Hollywood Star Reveals Shocking Reason He Was Forced To Sell Home Despite Starring In $3 Billion Franchise

The Lord of the Rings star reveals how surprising paycheck led to a shocking financial decision.

The Economic Times

Atlanta man wipes phone during airport search: Federal agents say device data disappeared after special passcode entry; privacy-focused GrapheneOS draws attention

Atlanta man wipes phone during airport search: A federal case in Atlanta has put GrapheneOS, a privacy-focused Android operating system, at the centre of a legal battle after prosecutors charged a man with destroying evidence when his phone wiped itself during an airport search. The case raises uncomfortable questions about…

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Economic Times

In the 18th and 19th centuries, slave ships sank near Bahamas; researchers found their trail revealing the darkest chapters of human history

Fourteen wrecked slavers' ships were identified in the Bahamas. These vessels transported enslaved Africans during the 18th and 19th centuries. The wrecks reveal a previously unknown route for the transatlantic slave trade. Historical research identified these ships as part of a larger maritime traffic. The findings bear witness to the…

The National (Scotland)

Five Palestine Action activists could face sentencing as terrorists

A GROUP of Palestine Action activists could be sentenced as terrorists after a protest that caused more than £200,000 worth of damages, it has…

BANG Premier

John Carpenter: 'Halloween franchise was taken out of my hands'

John Carpenter helmed and co-wrote Halloween, which introduced audiences to Michael Myers, back in 1978, with a sequel coming in 1981.

The Times of India

Tokyo recovered 700 grams of gold, 500 grams of palladium and 1.9 kilograms of silver from cremated remains in a single year

Japanese cities are recovering precious metals from cremated human remains. These metals, found in dental fillings and medical implants, are then sold for profit. This practice is part of Japan's broader urban mining initiative for resource recovery. While legal, the practice has sparked ethical debates regarding respect for the deceased.…

We Got This Covered

‘Culturally learned tradition’: In certain parts of the world, scientists are shocked to observe that Orcas literally explode their prey

It could be a communal feeding tactic. It could be play.

The Times of India

Prince William’s Duchy of Cornwall is helping double one of England’s last surviving temperate rainforests, where 1,250 young trees have already been planted

Prince William’s Duchy of Cornwall is helping double one of England’s last surviving temperate rainforests, where 1,200 young trees have already been planted at one site alone as part of wider expansion efforts.

The Guardian - UK

Upgrade your downtime: the Guardian launches its Puzzles summer special

The Guardian announces its annual Puzzles summer special, a flagship 32-page print supplement designed to offer UK audiences a high-quality, engaging way to “upgrade their downtime” across the summer season.

1 … 3 4 5 6

People

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

Organisations

the Justice Department

House of Representatives

1,337 stories

Palestine Action

1,115 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.