Gene-Edited Milk: Would You Buy It? Study Says Maybe
New research suggests consumers may accept gene-edited milk if it offers clear benefits and competitive prices, despite initial preference for conventional milk.
Category : Africa
Strikes on Iran Water Facilities May Be War Crime
Experts warn that recent strikes on water facilities in Iran could constitute a war crime, as they risk civilian water supply and violate international law.
India Protests US Strike Killing Three Indian Seafarers
India has lodged a strong protest with the US after a strike in the Gulf killed three Indian seafarers, demanding accountability and compensation.
One Nation Surges in Polls: Could Pauline Hanson Become PM?
One Nation's primary vote leads Labor and Coalition for the first time, sparking questions about Pauline Hanson's potential as PM and scrutiny of their policies.
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Bigfoot Sightings in Ontario Reignite Fervour and Scepticism
Recent reports of Sasquatch encounters in Ontario's farmlands have sparked new debate about the legendary creature, with believers and sceptics clashing over evidence and folklore.
Baby Asian Elephant Brings Hope for Endangered Species
Whipsnade Zoo welcomes a newborn Asian elephant calf, a beacon of hope for the endangered species facing threats from habitat loss and human conflict.
Brazilian Woman Posed as Child for Fraud
A 38-year-old Brazilian woman was arrested for allegedly pretending to be a 12-year-old girl to defraud a couple over 16 months, facing fraud and false identity charges.
AI Tech to Save Endangered Carnaby's Black Cockatoos
World-first AI recognition technology is being developed to track and save Carnaby's black cockatoos, whose numbers have halved in 45 years. A $3.3M Amazon-backed project aims to restore habitat and plant 200,000 banksia trees.
Fly Orchid: Tiny Deceptive Wonder on South Downs
Discover the fly orchid, a tiny flower on the South Downs that uses deception to attract wasps for pollination, puzzling even Charles Darwin.
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WA World Ocean Day Draws Record Crowd Despite Rain
Over 600 attendees gathered at Gage Roads in Fremantle for WA World Ocean Day, marking the largest turnout since 2023. Experts discussed marine conservation topics including shark tracking and coral regeneration.
Gunmen Kill 12 Near Johannesburg in Horrific Attack
Twelve people were shot dead by gunmen in an informal settlement near Johannesburg, South Africa. Police suspect the attack may be linked to illegal mining rivalries.
Rachel Downey obituary: Health journalist and comms expert
Rachel Downey, former editor of Nursing Times and communications strategist at the Department of Health, has died aged 60. She led PR for Martha's Rule and patient safety initiatives.
Deepest Whale Graveyard Found in Indian Ocean
Scientists discover the oldest, deepest, and most extensive whale graveyard in the Indian Ocean, with fossils dating back over 5 million years and revealing new species.
Restore Britain: Normalising Far-Right Politics in UK
Restore Britain, a far-right party backed by Elon Musk, is pushing white supremacist policies into the mainstream, with no political guardrails left to stop it.
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Economists' Roadmap to End Poverty Beyond Growth
A group of leading economists, including Joseph Stiglitz and Thomas Piketty, has released a roadmap to eradicate poverty without relying on GDP growth, advocating for systemic economic redesign focused on rights and planetary boundaries.
Hidden Health Costs of Bee Decline: Nutrients Missing from Diets
A new study reveals that declining bee populations threaten global nutrition, with isolated communities in Nepal facing critical vitamin deficiencies as pollinator loss reduces crop yields.
Reform UK's Job Destruction: Net Zero Economy Booms
The net zero economy employs over 1.1 million in the UK, while oil and gas support only 205,000. Reform UK's policies threaten to destroy up to 1.4 million jobs by 2040, benefiting fossil fuel interests.
Stolen Revolution Review: Iran's History Through Six Lives
A review of 'Stolen Revolution' by Bozorgmehr Sharafedin and Yeganeh Torbati, which explains Iran's recent history through six contrasting lives, offering a balanced and engrossing primer on the Islamic Republic.
Global brands linked to conflict minerals funding DRC rebels
An investigation by Global Witness reveals that major brands like Amazon and Sony may have sourced coltan from mines controlled by M23 rebels in DRC, who commit atrocities.
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Bycatch kills thousands of UK marine animals annually
Thousands of whales, dolphins, seals, and seabirds die as bycatch in UK waters yearly. Conservationists urge government action.
Somalia Backs Referee Denied US Entry for World Cup
Somalia defends referee Omar Artan after he was barred from entering the US for the World Cup, despite having a valid visa. The government expresses deep regret and reaffirms support.
Woolly Mammoth DNA in Squirrel Poop Yukon
Scientists discovered ancient DNA from woolly mammoths and other animals in frozen squirrel feces in Canada's Yukon, offering a unique glimpse into past ecosystems.
Australia offers aid after Philippines earthquake
Australia has offered humanitarian assistance to the Philippines after a 7.8-magnitude earthquake struck Mindanao, killing at least 35 people and leaving dozens missing.
Philippine Quake Toll Hits 41, Outdoor Hospitals
The death toll from a magnitude-7.8 earthquake in the Philippines has risen to 41, with doctors treating patients outdoors, including delivering a baby, as aftershocks hinder rescue efforts.
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Local peacemakers tackle Nigeria's bandit crisis
In Nigeria's northwest, communities bypass the state to negotiate peace with bandit gangs, achieving relative calm but facing challenges in sustaining deals.
Wind-powered underwater datacentre launches in China
The world's first wind-powered underwater datacentre has started operations off Shanghai, using less power and water than land-based equivalents, as China tackles AI energy demands.
WA Braces for Wet and Windy Week as Cold Fronts Loom
Multiple cold fronts are set to bring intense rain, storms, and strong winds across southwest Australia this week, with gale warnings issued and swells up to seven metres expected.
Philippines Quake: 7.8 Magnitude, 35 Dead
A 7.8 magnitude earthquake struck the Philippines on Monday, destroying buildings and triggering tsunami warnings. At least 35 people died and 144 were injured across Mindanao.
WHO Chief Praises Uganda's Ebola Control Efforts
WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus praised Uganda's Ebola response, noting a low fatality rate and effective measures like canceling large gatherings.
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Cassius Turvey's Mum Mechelle Awarded OAM
Mechelle Turvey, mother of murdered schoolboy Cassius Turvey, received a Medal of the Order of Australia for her service to Indigenous communities in the 2026 King's Birthday Honours.
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