French cereal farmers experiment with African sorghum to beat the heat
RFI Englishby RFI·26d ago
French cereal farmers experiment with African sorghum to beat the heat Europe's maize crops have been hit hard by this summer's heatwaves and ongoing drought, with French producers saying almost...
Nearly 800 families struggle to enter their homes in Parvatipuram-Manyam district
The Hinduby K Srinivasa Rao·26d ago
It is a pathetic story of nearly 800 families living in Pedapenki village of Balijipeta mandal of Parvatipuram-Manyam district.
Hot, dry day ahead for Qld with unusually high temps in some areas
ABC News Australiaby Isabella Garrido·26d ago
In short: Sunny, dry weather is expected for most of Queensland on Monday. Some areas are forecast to have unusually high temperatures. What's next?
New £1m grant to help protect Gloucestershire green spaces
BBC Newsby David Smith; Dawn Limbu; Matty Edwards·26d ago
- Published A £1m fund has been set up to help local communities protect threatened green spaces.
Modi says developing nations unfairly blamed for emissions
DW Englishby Seerat Chabba·26d ago
What you need to know - Indian Prime Minister Modi tells a climate conference in Delhi that developing nations are unfairly blamed for emissions - IIT Bombay professor booked over alleged caste...
Outfoxed: How well do you know your native animals? Australians’ questionable quoll knowledge exposed
Wildlife | The Guardianby Petra Stock·26d ago
Most people identify wombats and kangaroos as Australian animals, but one in six people surveyed in Queensland, New South Wales and Victoria think red foxes are native wildlife.
Bristol Harbour clean-up group celebrates 10 years of odd finds
BBC Newsby Dawn Limbu·26d ago
- Published A voluntary clean-up group is marking a decade of finding unusual items in Bristol Harbour, ranging from an inflatable doll to a Nintendo Switch.
Hope flows anew with revival of Andhra’s Veligonda project
The Hinduby Sambasiva Rao M·26d ago
The Poola Subbaiah Veligonda Project (PSVP) gained significant momentum on August 31, 2026, when Chief Minister Nara Chandrababu Naidu released Krishna water into Nallamalasagar through the twin...
Nation's 'best bathtub' locked in for Olympic rowers
PerthNowby Max Aldred·26d ago
Nation's 'best bathtub' locked in for Olympic rowers A state government will focus on the "easy" elements of delivering an Olympic rowing course in a crocodile-inhabited river after seeing off a...
When did grey squirrels start posing a threat to reds in the UK?
BBC Newsby Ian Shoesmith·26d ago
- Published Endangered red squirrel populations have plummeted from about 3.5 million to less than 300,000 in the UK, with their grey-haired rivals continuing to thrive.
Asian Games 2026: Elavenil's individual silver makes it two medals for shooting on opening day
New Indian Expressby Indraneel Das·26d ago
NAGOYA: The historical Kurugaike pond is close by. It provides water to the agricultural lands on the highlands adorned with beautiful coniferous trees on the hills.
Telangana forms new policy anticipating 65 LMT paddy in Kharif
The Siasat Dailyby Press Trust of India·26d ago
Hyderabad: Gearing up for the Kharif season 2026-2027, the Telangana Civil Supplies Department has activated state-wide paddy procurement protocols, anticipating arrivals of 65 lakh metric tonnes...
Weather Report: a tale of two countries today
The South Africanby Nicole Burger·26d ago
Weather Report: a tale of two countries today Sunday brings a genuine weather split, calm and warm in the west, wet and stormy across the eastern half of the country. Here’s the full picture.
News in Frames | In pursuit of salt and survival
The Hinduby Kommuri Srinivas·26d ago
Before the sun rises over the Bay of Bengal, the salt pans near Ongole in Prakasam district of Andhra Pradesh are already stirring.
Pledges, timed visits and taxes: The strategies diverting tourists from hotspots
ABC News Australiaby Nelli Saarinen and Caitlyn Davey·26d ago
For many people a holiday in a beautiful destination far from home is the perfect way to relax and leave behind the daily grind.
April Laguros came from the Philippines to save a regional aged care facility
ABC News Australiaby Ninah Kopel and Karen Michelmore·26d ago
When April Laguros contemplated leaving behind her husband and three young kids in the Philippines to come to Australia, it wasn't iconic coastline she saw when she googled her future home — it was...
Demolishing Lagos informal settlements also destroys the city’s best defences against climate change
The Conversation Africaby Brianna Castro, Assistant Professor of Urban Sustainability, Yale University·26d ago
In a waterfront settlement in Lagos, Nigeria, I watched from the shoreline as two men worked a stretch of lagoon from their canoe. One held the boat steady.
In Argentina, solar power from the Andes keeps this train running
Euronewsby Craig Saueurs·26d ago
The Tren Solar de la Quebrada can run nearly double its current length on solar power alone. Sunshine is never in short supply in the high-altitude deserts of northern Argentina.
All the direct flight routes from Europe to Central and South America
Euronewsby Dianne Apen-Sadler·26d ago
With tourism numbers up 37% in Brazil and 24% in Guyana, more and more travellers are heading to Central and South America.
India can mine the deep sea. But should we?
The South Firstby John Kurien·26d ago
This note is in response to reading two documents separated in time by a decade—Adam Jadhav’s 2016 monograph Minerals from the SeaThe Hindu of 19 September 2026, “Balancing deep-sea discovery with...
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