World News Feed
Latest news from trusted sources around the world
Spectacular feathered dinosaur fossil shows bird-like adaptations
An exquisitely preserved fossil found in China shows that many anatomical features seen in birds also evolved independently in another group of dinosaurs
How will El Niño affect the world?
From Australia to California, the UK to Peru, turbulent weather is on the way
Forget LASIK: Safer, cheaper vision correction without lasers or incisions
Scientists are developing a possible alternative to LASIK that reshapes the cornea without cutting it or using a laser. The technique uses a small electric …
Children at risk for depression get “stuck” on sad faces
Depression may change which emotional faces children notice most, but the pattern appears to depend on family history. Children at higher familial risk became increasingly …
Quantum teleportation breakthrough: Scientists crack a 25-year entanglement challenge
Scientists have developed and experimentally demonstrated a long-sought method for identifying W states, an important form of multi-photon quantum entanglement. The technique could make complex …
This 245-million-year-old fossil still has its stomach and intestines
A 245-million-year-old marine reptile fossil preserves an astonishing amount of detail, including its stomach, liver, and intestines. The discovery reveals that Austronaga minuta was highly …
Brain scans reveal which disorders are linked to faster brain aging
A massive MRI study found that Alzheimer’s disease, mild cognitive impairment, psychiatric disorders, and addiction are associated with distinct patterns of accelerated brain aging. The …
Trustworthy science journalism is more essential than ever
As New Scientist celebrates its 70th anniversary, climate change, AI and misinformation have heightened the need for rigorous, sceptical reporting
The ice blasting from Saturn's moon Enceladus is stranger than scientists realized
Enceladus may naturally separate and concentrate chemicals from its hidden ocean as droplets slowly freeze and shatter on their way into space. The process could …
Earth’s day isn’t exactly 24 hours. The reason may lie deep inside …
Scientists may have solved why the length of Earth’s day changes by a few milliseconds over decades. Subtle shifts in the inner core appear to …
NASA’s Crew-13 could go from Florida to the ISS in under 9 …
NASA and SpaceX could launch four astronauts to the International Space Station on October 1, with the Dragon spacecraft reaching orbiting outpost less than nine …
This suitcase-sized spacecraft could hear the universe before stars existed
CosmoCube will use the far side of the Moon as a shield from Earth’s radio noise to search for a faint signal from the universe …
Scientists expected these Galápagos sea turtles to wander. They stayed put
Yellow-morph green sea turtles in the Galápagos surprised scientists by staying remarkably close to home instead of making the long journeys typically associated with sea …
Hidden stem cells may be fueling spinal stenosis
Scientists have discovered a stem cell that appears to serve as a master source for tendon and ligament cells throughout the body. In lumbar spinal …
Scientists find new virus behind mysterious tick illness
Scientists have discovered a new tick-borne virus in China that causes flu-like illness and may account for previously unexplained cases of fever, fatigue, digestive problems, …
Daily briefing: Vaping has ‘alarming’ risks for children
Nature, Published online: 29 September 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03122-yVaping in childhood comes with bigger health risks than we thought. Plus, chemists can’t seem to ditch hazardous solvents …
Emissions after the Paris accord made Europe’s heatwaves more severe
Nature, Published online: 29 September 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03035-wA heatwave in 2025 would have been one-third of a degree cooler without the greenhouse gases released since 2015.
How to put people first in cyberspace
Nature, Published online: 29 September 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02960-0Digital technologies increasingly shape everyday life. Computer scientist Francine Berman tells Nature that stronger safeguards are required to protect …
Lab-grown brain organoids: time for international oversight
Nature, Published online: 29 September 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03048-5Researchers in the field are right to focus on biosafety, ethics and the involvement of patient groups and the …
Author Correction: Proteasome-guided haem signalling axis contributes to T cell exhaustion
Nature, Published online: 29 September 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-11083-5Author Correction: Proteasome-guided haem signalling axis contributes to T cell exhaustion
A new chapter in targeting kinase enzymes in cancer
Nature, Published online: 29 September 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02776-yInhibitors of tyrosine kinase enzymes have been a cornerstone in precision cancer treatments. Now, targeted protein degraders could reshape …
Chinese-owned science journal created to rival the best
Nature, Published online: 29 September 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02759-zNewly launched Vita is part of a broader government plan to give China a bigger say in what counts …
AI-powered medical devices must be tested in real-world settings
Nature, Published online: 29 September 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03046-7Tools that inform clinical decision-making require rigorous assessments equivalent to processes used to approve drugs and self-driving cars.
The cost of lost labour on a warming planet
Nature, Published online: 29 September 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02971-xResearchers quantify the economic damage caused by climate-change-related heat stress on the global workforce.
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