The 19th-century maritime superstitions that were believed to protect men at sea
Whistling on a ship was taboo in the 18th century as it was believed to stir the winds.
Why it matters who owns a newspaper
Foreign states will now be allowed to hold up to a 15% stake in British media.
Porn websites now require age verification in the UK – the privacy and security risks are numerous
Online age verification technology is not as mature and safe as government and regulators would like it to be.
Could climate anxiety be a form of pre-traumatic stress disorder? A psychologist explains the research
Climate anxiety is not yet officially recognised as a mental disorder, but it’s a natural fear response.
The US has sanctioned UN special rapporteur Francesca Albanese – here’s why she’s the wrong target
UN special rapporteurs provide pro bono advice and expertise on vital latters of international law.
Thailand and Cambodia’s escalating conflict has roots in century-old border dispute
Tensions between Thailand and Cambodia over a disputed border area have flared, with a quick diplomatic resolution looking unlikely.
Pelvic floor training can help active women avoid exercise-related symptoms
Peeing when you run or jump isn’t “just one of those things.” It’s a sign your pelvic floor needs support.
An ultra-black coating for satellites could stop them spoiling astronomy pictures
Streaks from satellites are disrupting observations by professional and amateur astronomers.
From sweetener to cancer fighter? Fermented stevia shows promise in pancreatic cancer study
Fermented stevia may kill pancreatic cancer cells while leaving healthy cells unharmed.
Plug-in solar panels are the latest green energy trend – here’s what you need to know
Watts up with Balkonkraftwerk? A solar energy expert crunches the numbers.