Volta ao Algarve: Paul Magnier doubles up with another sprint victory on stage 4 Frenchman outpaces Jordi Meeus and Oded Kogut to the line in Lagos Cycling News · Feb 21
Fact check: Keir Starmer’s popularity, Muslim mayors and AI Epstein image Round-up of fact checks from the last few days compiled by Full Fact. Evening Standard · Feb 20
Alec Stewart shrugs off England speculation as he starts new role The former England captain has been announced as the new president of the Cricketers’ Trust. The Independent UK · Feb 19
Free Speech Unmuted: Student Speech, Threats, and the First Amendment When can a public university punish a student for speech that includes violent references, and that frightens some people, but… The post Free Speech Unmuted: Student Speech, Threats, and the First Amendment appeared first on Reason.com. Reason · Feb 18
The UN says al-Hol camp population has dropped sharply as Syria moves to relocate remaining families The U.N. refugee agency says residents are leaving Syria’s al-Hol camp in large numbers, and Syrian authorities plan to relocate those who remain The Independent UK · Feb 15
Clásica de Almería: Biniam Girmay sprints to second win of the season after flawless leadout in chaotic finish Defending champion Milan Fretin was second and Matteo Moschetti took third in Roquetas de Mar Cycling News · Feb 15
Will Warsaw become the seat of a new EU agency? To be decided in March Warsaw is one of the candidates for the location of the new EU Customs Office. In the background, however, there is a political battle and a race against a gigantic technological challenge. Euronews · Feb 14
These are America’s new five-star hotels for 2026 Forbes Travel Guide has announced the honorees for its 2026 Star Awards, with accolades in America going to properties in states including Pennsylvania and Arizona The Independent UK · Feb 11
‘Take them away, crush them’: Australia faces an ebike surge that some say poses a health emergency They offer independence, reduce emissions and congestion. But they are also endangering lives The Guardian - AU · Feb 7
Female employees in tech and finance could be hit harder by AI-driven job losses A new report by the City of London Corporation highlights that women employees in tech and finance industries could be more at risk from automation-led job losses. Euronews · Feb 5
Free Speech Unmuted: Can Journalists Be Charged for Involvement in Protests? The Don Lemon Dilemma Jane and I, joined by press freedom advocate Seth Stern to dissect the federal prosecution of journalist Don Lemon, discuss… The post Free Speech Unmuted: Can Journalists Be Charged for Involvement in Protests? The Don Lemon Dilemma appeared first on Reason.com. Reason · Feb 3
The criminalizing of protest and dissent has a long history in America The Trump administration is accusing protesters of ‘domestic terrorism’ but this brazen tactic is as old as the country itself The Guardian - US · Feb 3
Gardening for life: Ildikó Enyedi’s new film Silent Friend examines ties between people and plants Already a hit at several international film festivals, Silent Friend is an emotional and humorous tale of tales set in a German garden centre. Euronews · Jan 31
South Sudan’s White Army explained: what it is – and what it isn’t The UN issued warnings of potential mass violence between the South Sudanese government and the White Army in January 2026. A peace agreement ended a five-year civil war in the country in 2018. This was followed by a period of relative calm that ended in 2025 in the wake of… The Conversation · Jan 30
Times Pets · Jan 29 You Won’t Believe the Wildlife Hidden in the Himalayas Whenever individuals imagine the Himalayas, they have in mind snow capped mountains, silent valleys and spiritual retreats. Living behind this dramatic landscape though is one of the most unexpected and richest wildlife communities on the planet. Estranged across India, Nepal, Bhutan and up to the Himalayas, animals are so unique…
LiveScience · Jan 28 430,000-year-old wooden handheld tools from Greece are the oldest on record — and they predate modern humans Archaeologists have found the oldest-known surviving examples of handheld wooden tools.
Marie Claire · Jan 26 Why King Charles Acted "More Brutally Than Expected" During the Ex-Prince Andrew Saga, After "Unique Humiliation" Added Immense Pressure "It really has piled it on," said one royal expert.
Cycling News · Jan 24 ProVelo Super League: Alyssa Polites and Conor Leahy sweep up opening time trials of SA Kick It Competition in 2026 edition of top-tier national series begins with 6km time trial at Victoria Park
Capital & Main · Jan 24 Yes, the Energy Transition Is Coming. But ‘Probably Not’ in Our Lifetime. In candid interview, New Mexico Oil and Gas Association leader says the industry is good for the state's economy ... and environment.
The Guardian - UK · Jan 23 ‘Chess Wimbledon’ opens with an environmental protest as Niemann shares lead The first round at Wijk aan Zee was delayed for over an hour after protesters dumped coal and unveiled a banner reading ‘no chess on a dead planet’
Evening Standard · Jan 22 Hamnet star Bodhi Rae Breathnach has ‘fingers crossed’ as Jessie Buckley and Paul Mescal tipped for Oscar nods The literary adaptation has been widely tipped for Oscars recognition
International Business Times · Jan 21 Wall Street Loses Ground as Trump Threatens European Tariffs, Global Markets Fall Wall Street tumbles as Trump threatens European tariffs, sending global markets and tech stocks into a sharp decline.
Radio France Internationale · Jan 21 Tunisia flooding kills four as record rainfall shuts schools Rainfall of a level not seen for more than 70 years has caused flooding in Tunisia, leaving four people dead. Authorities say schools and many businesses, particularly in the capital, were forced to close from Tuesday.
Newslaundry · Jan 19 How African swine fever, policy gaps are devastating Assam’s pig farmers For 15 years, Binita and Mridul Buragohain built their pig farm in Betbari village, starting with two pigs and slowly expanding to a herd of 75. In October last year, one of their pigs fell ill, and five others died soon after from African Swine Fever (ASF). The rest had…
The Conversation · Jan 12 An Antarctic ‘polar thriller’ and a neurodivergent novel imagine a climate changed future Two new Australian novels imagine how we might live in a climate‑changed future. Bri Lee’s Seed explores antinatalism in an Antarctic seed vault. And Rose Michael’s Else follows a mother and daughter improvising survival on Victoria’s Mornington Peninsula.