
FDA Approves First Chikungunya Vaccine, Ixchiq, for Global Distribution
The FDA approves the world’s first chikungunya vaccine, marking a significant milestone in global health.


The FDA approves the world’s first chikungunya vaccine, marking a significant milestone in global health.

Authors George RR Martin and John Grisham are suing OpenAI over claims that their copyright was infringed to train the language model, ChatGPT.

Liberian President George Weah’s concession of defeat in the presidential race is hailed as a mark of statesmanship and peace, setting a precedent for other African countries.

Foreign tourists visiting Bali will now have to pay a levy to protect the island’s environment and culture.

UK government to ban “drip pricing” and fake reviews, aiming to improve consumer transparency and protect customers from hidden fees and misleading information.

Filmmakers stumble upon 128-year-old shipwreck while searching for invasive mussels, capturing footage that adds to maritime history.

Skier narrowly avoids collision with bear on Lake Tahoe slopes, reminding us to respect wildlife.

A Chinese company’s marriage mandate for employees sparked outrage, revealing tensions over declining marriage rates.

AI technology at the Paris Olympics aims to uncover athletic talent in underserved communities worldwide.

Indonesia’s president calls on military to assist farmers in planting rice amid severe drought and threat to food security.

The paper industry is under scrutiny for its high water usage and environmental impact.

A World War Two bomb found in a fisherman’s net off the coast of Denmark was safely detonated by the Danish navy.

AI image recognition apps like HappyWhale, Merlin Bird ID, and iNaturalist are not only helping users identify and learn about wildlife, but also contributing to conservation efforts by tracking populations and raising awareness about declining species.

The UK detects its first case of a new strain of swine flu, A(H1N2)v, but experts say it’s not a major threat.

Blue whales, once decimated by whaling, have returned to the Seychelles, potentially using the region as a breeding ground, highlighting the importance of protected waters for their recovery.