African leaders propose global carbon tax regime to help poorer nations cope with climate change.

Forge Valley School’s new ban on smart devices aims to enhance student engagement and social interactions.

Iceland is experiencing increased volcanic activity that could last for decades or even centuries, posing challenges for scientists and potentially impacting the country’s infrastructure.

Carbios’ enzyme breaks down plastic waste, offering a potential solution to global plastic pollution.

AI is transforming how industries access instruction manuals, bridging knowledge gaps left by retiring workers.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang expresses confidence in AI safety and highlights collaboration with Singapore government.

Japan turns to AI to address labor shortage, but recognizes the importance of human workers.

Daylesford Organic has issued a recall for some of its crispbreads and biscuits due to potential contamination with moth larvae, highlighting the importance of rigorous quality control measures in the food industry.

Job-sharing apps are on the rise, providing a platform for individuals to connect with potential job-sharing partners and create more opportunities for flexible work arrangements.

Pakistan’s Wakhi shepherdesses, who have played a crucial role in their community by grazing their flocks in remote mountain pastures, are facing the extinction of their way of life.

Portable X-ray machines are revolutionizing healthcare in remote areas, reducing the need for patients to travel and improving access to vital services.

Divers in the Turks and Caicos Islands are using antibiotics to save sick corals from the deadliest coral sickness ever recorded, stony coral tissue loss disease (SCTLD).

Wells Fargo fires employees for faking keyboard activity, highlighting challenges in monitoring remote workers.

John Oliver’s controversial campaign helped the pūteketeke, or Australasian crested grebe, win New Zealand’s Bird of the Century title in a record-breaking poll.

The audacious heist of a gold toilet highlights the intersection of art, crime, and planning.