Cognitive warfare: why wars without bombs or bullets are a legal blind spot
When a foreign power floods your media with false health alerts designed to create panic, isn’t that as threatening as a military blockade?
Testosterone gel: what happens if it rubs off on other people
A baby girl developed unusually large genitals after accidental exposure to testosterone gel.
Exercise could ease symptoms for people with chronic lymphocytic leukaemia (CLL) – new study
CLL can mean fatigue, fear and years of waiting but new research shows that staying active helps people feel better – and live better.
It doesn’t have to be welfare versus warfare. Changes that make tax fairer could fund both
Security comes at a price – but the government knows it can’t make ordinary households pay it.
A brief art history of adultery
Painters across the centuries have turned this most intimate of transgressions into art, inviting viewers to become voyeurs of passion, guilt and desire.
Cynthia Erivo will be the most talked about Jesus of 2025 – but women have long retold the gospel
Many ancient tellings of the Jesus story offer a distinctively female perspective.
‘People who spent years saving lives are now struggling to survive’ – how we witnessed Trump’s USAID cuts devastate health programmes in Kenya
The funding freeze has hit hard, programmes have stalled, uncertainty has grown and communities are feeling the strain.
Automatic voter registration: a huge step forward for democracy – and a chance to bring missing millions into elections
As part of a raft of new measures, people will no longer need to register themselves to vote.
Going on holiday? Here’s how to make sure your trip is sustainable
Next time you travel, select businesses certified by an organisation with a proven track record of verification and transparency.
Bluetongue outbreak endangers UK livestock – what you need to know about the virus
A new strain of the bluetongue virus is spreading putting livestock at risk and placing fresh pressure on farmers.