November 07, 2026 Loading weather...
Markets
AAPL --
MSFT --
GOOGL --
AMZN --
TSLA --
|
Articles 12,458
Authors 847
Breaking News
Loading latest news...

World News Feed

Latest news from trusted sources around the world

This book is essential reading before watching the new Odyssey film
Science New Scientist
This book is essential reading before watching the new Odyssey film

Homer still matters, argues Adam Nicolson in The Mighty Dead, a great primer to Christopher Nolan's new adaptation of the Odyssey, says Kelsey Hayes

New Scientist recommends a vital look at the science of fatherhood
Science New Scientist
New Scientist recommends a vital look at the science of fatherhood

Dads are often overlooked when it comes to parenting science. Darby Saxbe's fascinating new book Dad Brain is out to change that, says Olivia Goldhill

The 5 must-watch science shows of 2026 so far
Science New Scientist
The 5 must-watch science shows of 2026 so far

From AI with Hannah Fry to David Attenborough's early days, these are the five must-watch science documentaries of the year to date, says Bethan Ackerley

A surprisingly detailed look at the physics of a lugworm's poop
Science New Scientist
A surprisingly detailed look at the physics of a lugworm's poop

Feedback is delighted by a study of how many animals produce poop that echoes the look of the poop emoji – even the lugworm, which …

The 4 best science-fiction shows of 2026 so far
Science New Scientist
The 4 best science-fiction shows of 2026 so far

The first six months of 2026 have seen bright threads in sci- fi series including Fallout and Paradise. But for pure gold, advises TV columnist …

Our fertility window could be extended by making ovaries softer
Science New Scientist
Our fertility window could be extended by making ovaries softer

A drug that softens the ovaries helped mice and rats conceive more easily at an older age, and produce more pups

Occam’s razor has lost its edge. Can we sharpen our search for truth?
Science New Scientist
Occam’s razor has lost its edge. Can we sharpen our search for …

Seeking out the simplest, most elegant explanations has served scientists well for centuries, but cognitive scientist Marina Dubova’s experiments are revealing better ways to uncover …

Why Schrödinger's 1944 classic What Is Life? still feels prescient
Science New Scientist
Why Schrödinger's 1944 classic What Is Life? still feels prescient

Pioneer of quantum mechanics Erwin Schrödinger's look at living organisms is one of the most influential popular-science books of the 20th century. So how does …

Lambs born via IVF using highly immature eggs in major breakthrough
Science New Scientist
Lambs born via IVF using highly immature eggs in major breakthrough

Lambs have been born using an experimental form of IVF that coaxes immature eggs to become mature ones. This could boost the number of eggs …

The allergy culprit histamine also boosts our memory
Science New Scientist
The allergy culprit histamine also boosts our memory

A drug that raises levels of histamine – the chemical that causes allergy symptoms – in the brain boosts our memory by around 10 per …

How extreme heat affects the body – and the best ways to cope
Science New Scientist
How extreme heat affects the body – and the best ways to …

A short spell in a heat chamber at the University of Brighton showed Alec Luhn that his body is not adapted to high temperatures – …

Peter Shor’s algorithm could break the internet – but he's not worried
Science New Scientist
Peter Shor’s algorithm could break the internet – but he's not worried

Few people have invented an algorithm with the potential to spark a worldwide crisis, so why is quantum computing pioneer Peter Shor so unconcerned? Karmela …

Does time come from the entire universe running computations?
Science New Scientist
Does time come from the entire universe running computations?

Explaining the passage of time has been a gnarly problem in physics basically forever, but physicist and computer scientist Stephen Wolfram has a radical proposal …

The strange metals forcing us to rethink how electricity really works
Science New Scientist
The strange metals forcing us to rethink how electricity really works

Some 40 years ago, physicists noticed certain metals were conducting electricity in a bizarre way no one could explain. New answers to how and why …

Salt batteries are about to shake up EVs and grid storage
Science New Scientist
Salt batteries are about to shake up EVs and grid storage

Today, most rechargeable batteries are made from lithium ions, but sodium-ion alternatives could make battery tech much cheaper and offer other advantages

Chris Packham: 'I'd throw myself in front of a T. Rex to be consumed'
Science New Scientist
Chris Packham: 'I'd throw myself in front of a T. Rex to …

As Chris Packham gears up for his new TV show, Evolution, he tells Penny Sarchet why understanding the latest evolutionary science is so important if …

5 graphs that show how heatwaves are getting more dangerous
Science New Scientist
5 graphs that show how heatwaves are getting more dangerous

Longer-lasting hot spells and high temperatures at night are making it harder to cope, leading to thousands more deaths from extreme heat

Ovary identity shift after menopause may contribute to inflammation
Science New Scientist
Ovary identity shift after menopause may contribute to inflammation

We used to think post-menopausal ovaries sat inert in the body, but evidence from mice suggests they may instead turn into an organ with a …

Bumblebee facial movements give clues to their inner lives
Science New Scientist
Bumblebee facial movements give clues to their inner lives

A series of experiments shows that bees respond differently to tastes depending on their internal states, hinting that they have something akin to our emotions

Artefacts hint at cultural exchange between Neanderthals and humans
Science New Scientist
Artefacts hint at cultural exchange between Neanderthals and humans

A cave on the Turkish Mediterranean coast was inhabited first by Neanderthals and then Homo sapiens, but the continuity of tools and personal objects suggests …

How healthy is your brain? We now know how to find out
Science New Scientist
How healthy is your brain? We now know how to find out

In our efforts to keep our brains healthy, how do we know what is working? Helen Thomson explores a new generation of tests that can …

5 things to know about sunscreen, according to a skin cancer expert
Science New Scientist
5 things to know about sunscreen, according to a skin cancer expert

How much sunscreen should you be using, when should you apply it, and are there any downsides to doing so? Skin cancer expert Rachel Neale …

Musical take on The Boy Who Harnessed the Wind is moving and charming
Science New Scientist
Musical take on The Boy Who Harnessed the Wind is moving and …

A TED talk and then a film, William Kamkwamba’s story of how he worked to provide his rural Malawian village with electricity has now been …

Collapse of AMOC ocean current may already be locked in
Science New Scientist
Collapse of AMOC ocean current may already be locked in

The fate of the Atlantic Ocean current that keeps Europe’s climate warm depends on our carbon emissions and the rate of ice melt from Greenland, …

About This Feed

News articles are automatically aggregated from trusted sources worldwide. Click "Read" to view the full article on the original website.

Updated every hour