Mail Onlineby Sonia Horon; Kirsten Murray9 Sept 2026
- Get exclusive reporting, celebrity gossip, sensational photos and more every Tuesday morning in our new Spotlight US newsletter HERE - Have YOU got a story?
ABC News Australiaby Kallee Buchanan and Kate Forrester9 Sept 2026
In short: Senator David Pocock has launched a senate inquiry into the continued use of the controversial chemical paraquat.
PerthNowby Emily Williams9 Sept 2026
Einar Méndez: Celebrity personal trainer dies after gym workout, Martha Debayle pays tribute A celebrity personal trainer has tragically died in the gym.
ABC News Australiaby Oliver Chaseling9 Sept 2026
A pioneer within the Anglican church has been remembered by her family as a “strong cultural woman”, after she passed away this week in the Northern Territory.
Irish Mirrorby news@irishmirror.ie (Louise Walsh)9 Sept 2026
'He's our champion': Boy, 15, battling MND has his family in his corner - and saw hero Katie Taylor in Croker Kyle Kane was diagnosed with the degenerative condition last week and given a...
New Indian Expressby Express News Service9 Sept 2026
CUTTACK: Health and Family Welfare minister Mukesh Mahaling on Tuesday inaugurated the Centre of Competence (CoC) for sickle cell disease (SCD) at the department of clinical hematology of SCB...
Mail Onlineby Ciaran Foreman9 Sept 2026
- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source Drinking 'extra hot' tea and coffee could significantly increase the risk of developing deadly oesophageal cancer, a major study...
PerthNowby Tegwen Bescoby9 Sept 2026
Matilda Baxter: Aussie influencer slams ‘Holocaust victim’ comparisons after spending $100,000 on surgeries An Australian influencer has unloaded on her critics amid backlash over her controversial...
The South Firstby Sumit Jha9 Sept 2026
Synopsis: Postpartum psychosis is a rare but life-threatening psychiatric emergency that can be mistaken for ordinary exhaustion or baby blues.
ScienceAlertby Carly Cassella9 Sept 2026
One of the world's most popular foods may be quietly changing how our brains function. Red tomatoes contain a bright pigment called lycopene, a potent antioxidant that can cross the blood-brain...
RNZ Nationalby RNZ; Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa9 Sept 2026
Heart doctors say some patients are delaying care and damaging their hearts because they are worried about busy emergency departments.
RNZ Nationalby RNZ; Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa9 Sept 2026
Cyber-bullying, supportive teachers and wagging were among factors that had a big effect on teenagers' scores in the PISA international test results published this week.
New Indian Expressby Darshita Jain9 Sept 2026
September, also observed as PCOS Awareness Month, is also a reminder that understanding Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) is not always as straightforward as looking at an ultrasound report.
New Indian Expressby Tejal Sinha9 Sept 2026
An infection that begins with a fever, chills or weakness may appear routine, but in some cases, the body’s response to that infection can spiral into a potentially life-threatening condition.
New Indian Expressby Darshita Jain9 Sept 2026
Losing a limb does not always mean losing the sensations associated with it. For some amputees, pain can continue to be felt in a hand, arm, leg, or foot that is no longer physically present.
BBC Newsby Michelle Roberts8 Sept 2026
- Published Regularly drinking beverages like tea and coffee at very hot temperatures increases the risk of cancer of the food pipe or gullet, known as oesophageal cancer, UK research suggests.
The Independentby Jane Kirby8 Sept 2026
Drinking very hot beverages increases the risk of developing oesophageal cancer, the largest study into the subject has found.
The Independentby Ella Pickover8 Sept 2026
Exposure to a bacterium responsible for a widespread stomach infection has been associated with a notable percentage of bowel cancer cases, according to research.
The Independentby Jane Kirby8 Sept 2026
Walking at a quicker pace could offer identical health benefits to longer, more leisurely strolls, according to a new study.
The Independentby Storm Newton8 Sept 2026
Medical professionals have warned of a rise in children suffering skin reactions from resting electronic devices against bare skin.
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