Brenda Boardman, Emeritus Research Fellow in Energy, University of Oxford Tina Fawcett, Associate Professor, Environmental Change Institute, University of Oxford The UK government recently expanded ...

Are these temporary restrictions actually a sign we need to rethink British gardens altogether? Climate change will bring the United Kingdom warmer, wetter winters and hotter, drier summers. Britain ...

While Labour’s frontbench held the line for much of the past year, rank-and-file discontent has grown – and with it, the political risks.

Nicknamed Moul Lkoura, meaning the owner of the ball, Ahmed Faras achieved iconic status in Morocco. The footballer was a hero to the people, a source of pride and national unity. Across Morocco he is ...

Kemi Badenoch says she wants to be Britain’s Javier Milei – but is the Argentinian president a model to follow?

The Windrush scandal has been one of the biggest miscarriages of justice in Britain, affecting tens of thousands of people. The government set up a scheme in 2019 to award compensation to those who ...

They can carry millions of bacteria and fungi – and even link suspects to crime scenes.

Like the structures of smuggling groups have evolved and adapted in response to police or border enforcement, so will their systems to move money safely.

These artworks might be ancient but they still form a major part of the everyday lives of those who practice Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism ...

Donnelly, Assistant professor, Department of Sport Management, Brock University The current negotiations for a new collective agreement between the WNBA and its players shows there is increasing ...

Israel’s strikes in Syria, framed as protecting the Druze, reflect a strategy to fragment the Syrian state and secure Israel’s role as the dominant regional power.

In the 1990s, scientists restoring streams around Seattle, Wash., noticed that returning coho salmon were dying after rainstorms. The effects were immediate: the fish swam in circles, gasping at the ...