Julián Alvarez walks alone at Atlético in transfer saga with no end – and no winners | Sid Lowe
Sport | The Guardianby Sid Lowe·1h ago
Julián Alvarez entered a long, dark tunnel on his own. “We’re stronger together,” Giuliano Simeone said but that wasn’t the way it went.
When to trust the experts? Follow these guidelines to evaluate science on any topic
The Conversation Canadaby Christopher Cotton, Professor, Jarislowsky-Deutsch Chair in Economic & Financial Policy, and Director of the John Deutsch Institute for the Study of Economic Policy, Department of Economics, Queen's U·44m ago
When should we trust the evidence and the experts who interpret it for us? A new study makes headlines.
Our climate is changing rapidly – and our politicians sound increasingly surreal | Zoe Williams
Environment | The Guardianby Zoe Williams·1h ago
As it is August, and everyone with stronger opinions is currently on holiday, last week I went on Any Questions?, the BBC Radio 4 panel show.
West Bengal Minister rebukes homeless woman for heating milk on Kolkata footpath, sparks outrage
The Hinduby Shrabana Chatterjee·46m ago
Kolkata Since the Bharatiya Janata Party came to power in West Bengal on May 4, its government has cracked down on roadside dwellers, encroachers, hawkers and slum residents.
The ‘wonder material’ graphene can be made using a kitchen blender, a mobile phone and a newspaper
The Conversation UKby Conor Boland, Assistant Professor of Materials Science, Deputy Director of Innovation at the RAPID Institute, Dublin City University·1h ago
There is something slightly ridiculous about using a kitchen blender to make graphene. This is, after all, the “wonder material” associated with futuristic technologies.
Jai Jawan, Jai Kisan: Dhruv Jurel's century celebration honours his family roots
India Todayby India Today Sports Desk·1h ago
Jai Jawan, Jai Kisan: Dhruv Jurel's century celebration honours his family roots Dhruv Jurel marked his unbeaten Colombo Test hundred with a salute and a flex of his 'Jai Jawan, Jai Kisan' tattoo...
Making the case for independent science
Phys.orgby Alvin Powell·59m ago
Making the case for independent science Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's 16-year rule ended in the spring, when voters replaced him with Péter Magyar, who has pledged to undo Orbán-led...
The new Bundesliga season is here, but has the glow gone?
DW Englishby Jonathan Harding·1h ago
The 64th season of the Bundesliga is here. The tiny team from Elversberg will become the 59th club to play in the league, Ismael Saibari is Harry Kane's new back-up at Bayern Munich, Schalke return...
‘Routine’ medical treatments are not risk free. Patients should ask questions before consenting | Ranjana Srivastava
The Guardianby Ranjana Srivastava·1h ago
When a friend finally arranges the chat we were meant to have some weeks ago, she apologises profusely for the lack of contact.
‘We don’t need Canada’: Trump threatens to double auto tariffs after trade talks collapse
France 24by FRANCE 24·1h ago
‘We don’t need Canada’: Trump threatens to double auto tariffs after trade talks collapse US tariffs on all Canadian cars and trucks, automotive parts and steel will be increased to 50% starting...
Celebrity BFFs are having a moment. But being the ‘normal’ friend comes at a cost
The Independentby Ellie Muir·56m ago
In her twenties, Rachel* spent her weekends rubbing shoulders with famous pop stars at exclusive New York City parties, attending awards shows and jetting off on luxury holidays.
Daniel Janzen and the long work of bringing back a forest
Mongabay Globalby Rhett Butler·1h ago
- Daniel Janzen’s scientific work helped reshape ecologists’ understanding of tropical forests, especially the relationships among plants, insects, pathogens, predators, and seeds.
First Look: What If Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson Really Are Brothers?
Vanity Fairby Rebecca Ford·1h ago
Nine years ago, close friends Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson were sitting on a porch while vacationing together in Greece with their families.
A job that changed me: I worked for an infamous clothing brand – but it was one of the most positive workplaces of my life
The Guardianby Wendy Syfret·1h ago
When I tell people I spent a chunk of my early 20s working at a hipster clothing retailer infamous for salacious ads and sexual assault allegations, I’m usually met with scandalised interest.
Women and racialized CEOs may outperform their peers because they face tougher barriers to the top
The Conversation Canadaby Sonal Kumar, Assistant Professor of Finance, Bryant University·26m ago
Every so often, a headline declares that women make better leaders. A widely cited 2019 Harvard Business Review analysis, for instance, found women outscored men on most leadership competencies.
Bengaluru weather baffles German woman living in the city: Social media calls it ‘Bangalore mood swings’ | Today News
Livemintby Sounak Mukhopadhyay·1h ago
A German woman living in Bengaluru says the city’s traffic and unpredictable weather leave her baffled.
Football Daily | The Premier League soap opera is back – and Spurs are already hogging the narrative
Football | The Guardianby Barry Glendenning·2h ago
STUNG BY THE BEES While the opening round of Premier League fixtures hasn’t yet concluded, Football Daily can’t be alone in having jerked both knees to the point of dislocation based on the...
Ex-Google recruiter: This common mistake makes your resume 'invisible'—you have 'six seconds to prove you can do the work'
US Top News and Analysisby Farah Sharghi; Contributor·48m ago
After spending more than a decade recruiting for companies like Google, TikTok, Uber and The New York Times, I've noticed a shift in which jobseekers get hired — and which ones don't.
Australia has just 12,000 sea lions left – and ‘carnage’ may await them as bird flu takes hold, scientists warn
Wildlife | The Guardianby Lisa Cox Environment and climate correspondent·1h ago
Scientists have warned deadly H5 bird flu could cause “carnage” for Australia’s seal and sea lion populations after detection of the virus in long-nosed fur seals in South Australia.
Delhi SIR: Who will be on the draft roll, who faces verification and what happens next? | Explained
The Hinduby Suruchi Kumari·1h ago
Story so far: The enumeration phase of the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls in Delhi ended on August 17 after two extensions, paving way for the publication of the draft...
José Sarney: ‘President Milei is hostile to Brazil’
Buenos Aires Timesby Jorge Fontevecchia·8d ago
At the age of 96, former Brazilian José Sarnay continues to be one of the most authorised voices to speak of the relationship between his country and Argentina.
Life in the age of empathy
Buenos Aires Timesby James Neilson·9d ago
In the not too distant past “empathy” was a rather abstruse technical term used only by philosophers and psychologists, but this is certainly not the case today.
Milei-linked consultant refuses to testify in Bolivia shooting case
Buenos Aires Timesby James Grainger·5d ago
Fernando Cerimedo, a former adviser to President Javier Milei and Bolivia's current leader, refused to testify on Tuesday in a case in which he has been accused of attempted femicide over the...
AI tokens getting cheaper but businesses paying more than ever
ABC News Australiaby Daniel Ziffer·10h ago
In short: Businesses are looking for ways to measure the return on the billions being spent on AI. Some say they are "years away" from judging bottom-line impacts.
The Canadian province set to vote on becoming a breakaway country
ABC News Australiaby Lauren Day and Bradley McLennan·1d ago
As he walks around his cafe refilling coffee and delivering baskets of gravy-laden poutine, Christopher Scott wears his politics on his T-shirt. "Free Alberta!" the shirt declares.
'They thought this toerag would disappear': Why Joyce ditched the party that made him
ABC News Australiaby Leisa Scott and Robyn Powell·1d ago
The one thing to know about me, says Barnaby Joyce, "I won't be pushed around". "And if you're gonna push me around," he tells Australian Story, "I'll fight back."
Book Talk: Q&A with a scholar on how everyday objects help fight gender-based violence
The Conversation Canadaby The Conversation Canada, The Conversation·3d ago
Nicolette Little’s From Red Dresses to Memory Stones: Multimedia Activism and Gender-Based Violence in Canada looks at five projects — the REDress Project, the Disposable Red Woman, the digital...
The best time to think about your pension is before you need one
The Conversation Canadaby Ernest Biktimirov, Professor of Finance, Goodman School of Business, Brock University·1d ago
If you’re in your 20s or 30s, retirement may be the least urgent item on a long and expensive financial to-do list. Paying the rent or a mortgage comes first.
The midlife clock is ticking: How we understand ‘time left’ can help us use it well
The Conversation Canadaby Gloria Gutman, Professor Emerita/Research Associate Gerontology, Simon Fraser University·1d ago
In Adaptation and the Life Cycle, psychologist Bernice Neugarten tells us that we arrive in our middle years by our social clocks, not our age For many people, as Neugarten theorized, this means...
Morocco: Migrants caught between Ceuta dreams and reality
DW Englishby Zhor Baki·3d ago
There are only a few kilometers between the city of Fnideq in Morocco and the Spanish enclave of Ceuta — but the distance between those who dream of crossing that divide and those who chose to stay...
What to do when wildfires trigger trauma
DW Englishby Jeannette Cwienk·3d ago
This year, wildfires have already burned more land than the annual average from 2006 to 2025 in Germany.
40 years after the Lake Nyos disaster in Cameroon
DW Englishby Okeri Ngutjinazo·3d ago
"The Lake Nyos disaster took everybody by surprise. We had no warning signals before it ever took place," said Isaac Konfor Njilah, a Cameroonian geologist and head of a laboratory in the...
Inside Mattel, where the world’s most famous toys come to life: How the ‘Toy Story’ action figures are designed
El País Englishby Elisabet Sans·2d ago
What do toys do when we leave the room? Do they move? Do they talk to each other? Do they have their own adventures? These are questions that we all asked ourselves as children.
A flop album, ‘Camp Rock’ and a place in Disney history: How the Jonas Brothers have stayed on top
El País Englishby María Porcel Estepa·6d ago
How wonderful failures can be, at times. Even though nobody likes them, of course, and they are not always positive, sometimes a stumbling block is the best way forward.
Pramila Jayapal, Democratic congresswoman: ‘We have to prepare in case Trump tries to steal the elections’
El País Englishby Iker Seisdedos García·9d ago
Representative Pramila Jayapal, 60, arrived in the United States at the age of 16 to study and, in 2017, after a career as a civil rights activist, became the first Asian American to represent...
Moroccan families travel to Ceuta border in search of missing loved ones
France 24by Hamza HABHOUB·3d ago
Moroccan families travel to Ceuta border in search of missing loved ones CEUTA, Spain – CEUTA, Spain – Moroccan families are searching for loved ones who left last month for the Spanish enclave of...
PSG heavily favoured to win sixth successive Ligue 1 title
France 24by FRANCE 24·3d ago
PSG heavily favoured to win sixth successive Ligue 1 title Paris Saint-Germain remains the team to beat in Ligue 1, with back-to-back Champions League triumphs bolstered by an influx of new...
Killer fungus: how a disease threatening bat species has spread to northern Canada
Environment | The Guardianby Trina Moyles·11d ago
Crawling through a narrow passage in a cave beneath a boreal forest near Fort Smith in Canada’s Northwest Territories in May, two biologists spotted a lifeless bat on a limestone ledge, its body...
How one American couple ditched their lawn and created a wildlife haven – and you could too
Wildlife | The Guardianby Whitney Bauck·4d ago
When James Reed McGuire and Crystal Fritz first decided to replace their lawn with native plants, they did not really know what they were doing.
Introducing Ulez was my hardest decision as mayor of London – but now we know its astonishing impact | Sadiq Khan
Environment | The Guardianby Sadiq Khan·5d ago
When I introduced London’s clean air zone – the ultra-low emission zone (Ulez) – more than seven years ago, no city had ever attempted anything quite like it.
Fort Zuckerberg is the most on-the-nose illustration of Ireland's invasion by Big Tech
TheJournal.ieby Carl Kinsella·2d ago
Sign in. It’s quick, free and it’s up to you. An account is an optional way to support the work we do. Find out more.
Back to school: The summer is over, here are some tips to help you get the routine right
TheJournal.ieby Dr Catherine Conlon·1d ago
Sign in. It’s quick, free and it’s up to you. An account is an optional way to support the work we do. Find out more. “WAKE UP! WAKE up! C’mon, first day of school,” announced Nemo in Finding Nemo.
Parents can be reprimanded for their child's crimes under Irish law, but is it the right way to go?
TheJournal.ieby Christina Finn·1d ago
Sign in. It’s quick, free and it’s up to you. An account is an optional way to support the work we do. Find out more. PARENTAL RESPONSIBILITY.
‘We are impatient’: meet the women protesting for change in India
India | The Guardianby Niha Masih·6d ago
There is much to be said for the extraordinary women living ordinary lives, who nonetheless shaped India.
Broken toilets, leaking roofs: Why India's 'cockroach' party wants to fix schools
BBC News - Indiaby Geeta Pandey·3d ago
- Published The squat one-storey building has recently received a fresh coat of paint and looks respectable from a distance.
‘We feared we’d all be drowned’: the Indian floods that killed more than 100 and left thousands homeless
India | The Guardianby Maitreyee Boruah in Guwahati, Assam·10d ago
It was a normal July morning in the Indian state of Assam. After finishing her chores and eating breakfast, Gitali Phukon, a resident of the town of Gaurisagar, left her home to buy groceries.
Call me Tony: A parable of corporate Nigeria, By Temitope Lakisokun
Premium Timesby Premium Times·1d ago
The awkwardness lies in the system itself: a borrowed convention that was designed to soften hierarchy but was never properly reconsidered as the generations changed… The lesson is not that young...
INVESTIGATION: The multi-million dollar Norwegian scam and the role of a Nigerian
Premium Timesby Chinagorom Ugwu·1d ago
or neighbours and shop owners around the building he lived in, an unpainted and unplastered storey building, David Erubure is a web developer and IT expert.
Transfers: Super Eagles' Terem Moffi joins German club Hamburger SV
Premium Timesby Gbemidepo Popoola·1h ago
Super Eagles striker Terem Moffi has completed his move to German Bundesliga side Hamburger SV, with the club confirming the signing of the 27-year-old Nigerian on Monday.
Conflict-displaced women facing growing risk of sexual violence in eastern DRC
Global Voicesby Laura·10d ago
This article by Katembo Mbuto Victoire was originally published on Icicongo on December 12, 2024. It has been republished on Global Voices as part of a content partnership agreement.
‘Silence has become both more dangerous and more complicit’: An interview with Lebanese-British artist, Amale Khlat
Global Voicesby Omid Memarian·11d ago
As wars, forced displacement, and humanitarian catastrophes unfold before us in an endless stream of images, the challenge is no longer simply witnessing violence, but understanding what it means...
A mosque built by a transgender person raises questions about faith and belonging in Pakistan
Global Voicesby Syeda Noor Fatima·9d ago
When 46-year-old Rajab Ali, a transgender man, spent his life savings to build a mosque for his local community in Okara district of the Punjab province in Pakistan, he hoped it would bring...
The Kabul hotel that tells a people’s history of Afghanistan
Himal Southasianby Taran N Khan·11d ago
WHEN LYSE DOUCET began talking to the staff of Kabul’s Hotel Inter-Continental, she found that their memories were rarely about the coups or the upheavals.
Chandu Maheria on Gandhi’s complex role in Dalit history
Himal Southasianby Chandu Maheria·15 Jul 2026
Introduction Chandu Maheria, a prominent Dalit intellectual, activist, journalist and columnist from Gujarat, is a litterateur unnoticed and unrecognised by the Gujarati literary establishment.
Local water management challenges Ken-Betwa Link in Bundelkhand
Himal Southasianby Ankit Mishra·6d ago
On the bed of the Ken River in Uttar Pradesh’s Banda district this June, farmers were growing vegetables in the exposed silt, running portable pumps into the last shrinking pools to keep the crop...
'It will come back': Wellington business owners optimistic despite ongoing challenges
RNZ Nationalby RNZ; Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa·21h ago
'It will come back': Wellington business owners optimistic despite ongoing challenges Wellington business owners know the city's economy is still struggling, but they are "cautiously optimistic"...
What happens to strength, balance, stamina and reflexes as you age – and what you can do about it
RNZ National·20h ago
Here is a finding that surprises most people, including plenty of regular gym-goers. When researchers tracked nearly 1900 older adults (aged 70-79) over three years, those who held on to their...
Plumber shortage: Not enough people in the pipeline to fill the gaps
RNZ Nationalby RNZ; Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa·21h ago
New Zealand is heading for a critical shortage of plumbers, with fewer than 20 percent of businesses taking on new apprentices, while experienced tradespeople head to Australia.
[Two Pronged] I'm prone to eating my feelings
Rapplerby Margarita Holmes, Jeremy Baer·1d ago
AT A GLANCE - The letter sender reveals a struggle with emotional eating, where food is used as a coping mechanism for various emotions, leading to weight gain and dissatisfaction with self-image.
A typewriter poet writes on the spot for strangers in Dumaguete
Rapplerby Jasper Dominic Miranda, Lysander Kendrick Tiu·1d ago
AT A GLANCE - Jecho Adrian Ponce, a 23-year-old poet in Dumaguete City, creates custom poems on a typewriter for passersby, capturing their personal stories and emotions.
The women of Cinemalaya
Rapplerby sca isidro·1d ago
AT A GLANCE - Ruby Ruiz and Marietta 'Pokwang' Subong shared the Best Actress award, with both actresses reflecting on their roles and the challenges faced by their characters.
Poland tests 250 km/h train speeds for planned cuts to intercity journey times
Notes from Polandby Ben Koschalka·4d ago
Keep our news free from ads and paywalls by making a donation to support our work! Notes from Poland is run by a small editorial team and is published by an independent, non-profit foundation that...
Polish government proposes middle-class tax cuts funded by increased rates for wealthiest
Notes from Polandby Daniel Tilles·5d ago
Keep our news free from ads and paywalls by making a donation to support our work! Notes from Poland is run by a small editorial team and is published by an independent, non-profit foundation that...
Rising US sprint star Sam Blaskowski seeks to switch allegiance to Poland
Notes from Polandby Ben Koschalka·4h ago
Keep our news free from ads and paywalls by making a donation to support our work! Notes from Poland is run by a small editorial team and is published by an independent, non-profit foundation that...
Daily struggle for clean water and food takes a physical toll on Gaza kids
Al Jazeeraby Abdallah Al-Naami·3d ago
Maghazi, Gaza Strip – In a displacement camp in central Gaza’s Maghazi refugee camp, 10-year-old Maysara Zaqout woke up at sunrise, as she does every day.
‘Tremendous costs’: Can Trump stop other countries from trading with Iran?
Al Jazeeraby Priyanka Shankar·4d ago
US President Donald Trump has announced what he describes as the “most crushing economic operation” against Iran, as Washington ramps up pressure on Tehran and talks to end the war between the two...
Can US, Middle Eastern powers unite Libya 15 years after Gaddafi overthrow?
Al Jazeeraby Al Jazeera Staff·4d ago
Fifteen years since the uprising against Muammar Gaddafi in Libya began, and with civil strife leading to the downfall of what was once one of Africa’s wealthiest countries, several actors are...
I went to China in search of my Teochew lineage. What I found was much more
Channel News Asiaby Jariel Ann Tan·3d ago
I went to China in search of my Teochew lineage. What I found was much more Inspired by her Teochew grandmother, Jariel Ann Tan traced her lineage via an Indonesian island near Singapore back to a...
Coffee and camping chairs: Inside JB's roadside cafe scene and where to find them
Channel News Asiaby David Ngiau·2d ago
Coffee and camping chairs: Inside JB's roadside cafe scene and where to find them Before the “healing chair” label caught, JB's late-night cafe scene was built out of car boots and spare chairs.
What actually works for knee pain? Expert advice for wear and tear, overuse and acute injuries
Channel News Asiaby CNA Lifestyle·1d ago
What actually works for knee pain? Expert advice for wear and tear, overuse and acute injuries Here’s how to differentiate between common types of pain and what experts recommend for managing them.
8 gym dos and don’ts from fitness experts - Taipei Times
Taipei Times·3d ago
I like to think of myself as a fairly laid-back person. Other people’s behavior is not my business. There is one notable exception: my gym nemesis.
Hyrox chases Olympic dream amid soaring popularity - Taipei Times
Taipei Times·3d ago
From about 650 competitors at its first event to more than 1 million participants worldwide today, Hyrox has gone from niche fitness challenge to global phenomenon with its sights set on the...
SPORTS BRIEFS - Taipei Times
Taipei Times·3d ago
FORMULA ONE Red Bull re-sign Verstappen Four-time Formula One world champion Max Verstappen has signed a new contract with Red Bull until the end of 2030, the team announced yesterday, ending...
Once a hub in the rear, Pavlohrad is now in Russia's glide bomb crosshairs
Kyiv Independentby Asami Terajima·4d ago
Once a hub in the rear, Pavlohrad is now in Russia's glide bomb crosshairs Children on bicycles watch a fire near their home in Pavlohrad, Ukraine, on August 15, 2026.
At least 15 dead after hours-long Russian missile, drone attack on Kyiv, children's hospital damaged
Kyiv Independentby Sonya Bandouil·4d ago
At least 15 dead after hours-long Russian missile, drone attack on Kyiv, children's hospital damaged Key developments: - At least 15 dead and dozens injured in Kyiv.
Putin has run out of moves
Kyiv Independentby Anders Åslund·2d ago
Putin has run out of moves Russian President Vladimir Putin gestures during a visit to Buryat State University in Ulan-Ude, Russia, on August 10, 2026.
Hiring in an era of fake candidates, real scams and AI slop – The Markup
The Markupby Andrew Losowsky·24 Jan 2026
Hello world, My name is Andrew Losowsky, and I’m Product Director & Editor at The Markup and CalMatters. A few months ago, we wanted to hire a new engineer.
The new samizdat - Coda Story
Coda Storyby Irina Matchavariani·18 May 2026
While much of the media industry focused on the churn of headlines, we became increasingly interested in the undercurrents beneath them: the hidden systems, infrastructures and ideologies shaping...
He saw an abandoned trailer. Then, he uncovered a surveillance network on California's border – The Markup
The Markupby Wendy Fry and Khari Johnson·6 Mar 2026
The Markup, now a part of CalMatters, uses investigative reporting, data analysis, and software engineering to challenge technology to serve the public good.
Which Clubs Won the Summer 2026 Transfer Window?
MercoPress·3d ago
The summer window isn't decided by who makes the biggest signing announcement. It comes down to whether a club fixes real weaknesses, gives the manager players he can actually use, and avoids...
The prosecutor in the Maradona case says a crime occurred and the trial will not collapse
MercoPress·3d ago
Deputy chief prosecutor for San Isidro Patricio Ferrari said on Thursday that the delivery of medical records belonging to Diego Armando Maradona's father, rather than the footballer's own, may...
A judge demands urgent reports from Argentina's government on the fate of road funds
MercoPress·4d ago
Federal judge Ernesto Kreplak, sitting in La Plata, this week admitted a class action and requested urgent reports from the Ministry of Economy, the National Roads Directorate and Banco Nación on...
Orange lips and roaring calls: meet the DRC’s shy new rainforest monkey
The Conversation Africaby Kate Detwiler, Associate Professor of Biological Sciences, Florida Atlantic University·5d ago
There are 536 species of monkeys in the world today and the Democratic Republic of Congo has a new one.
Okapi: new book celebrates a once famous animal and recovers Indigenous experts’ place in its history
The Conversation Africaby Simon Pooley, FLS, Lambert Reader in Human-Wildlife Coexistence, Birkbeck, University of London·4d ago
As a child growing up in the Ndumo Game Reserve on the South Africa-Mozambique border, Simon Pooley read an animal encyclopaedia given to his family by a visiting scientist.
How Lagos pioneers built a vibrant Yoruba print culture in the 1920s – at the height of colonialism
The Conversation Africaby Karin Barber, Emeritus Professor of African Cultural Anthropology, University of Birmingham·11d ago
In Lagos in the 1910s and 1920s a new market of readers was emerging who wanted to express themselves in their own languages.
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