White alligator undergoes successful surgery to remove 70 coins swallowed by visitors at Omaha zoo.

A new study suggests that using body fat percentage instead of BMI may provide a more accurate measurement of obesity.

Bull on train tracks disrupts New Jersey Transit, raises concerns about slaughterhouse security.

“Bole Chudiyan” from “Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Gham” named UK’s favorite Bollywood song of the 2000s.

Wild chimpanzees in Uganda have been observed eating plants with pain-relieving and antibacterial properties, potentially offering insights into new medicines.

Makhana cultivation in northern India undergoes a transformative shift, boosting farmer income and global exports.

Atom Limbs is developing a next-generation bionic arm that combines AI, advanced sensors, and machine learning to provide a full range of human motion and haptic feedback, while also being lighter and more affordable than other bionic arms on the market.

Colombia’s new regulations promote renewable energy production among local communities and indigenous groups, empowering them to participate in the energy sector and reduce reliance on large hydroelectric dams.

Hiker rescued after 10 days in California mountains, surviving on water from his boot and wild berries.

UK websites could face fines if they don’t make it clearer that the use of cookies is optional, according to the Information Commissioner’s Office.

Assassin’s Creed Mirage offers an authentic experience with Arabic dialogue and a focus on 9th Century Baghdad.

University of Edinburgh is conducting a trial project using autonomous vehicles to deliver food to students, showcasing the potential of this technology in various settings.

Video of lion riding in Bentley sparks outrage and raises concerns about welfare of exotic animals.

AI is transforming the field of accountancy, allowing accountants to focus on more interesting decisions, but there are concerns about job losses and the need for new skillsets.

Childhood obesity rates in England have slightly decreased, but remain higher than pre-pandemic levels, with a clear link between obesity and deprivation, according to new data from the National Child Measurement Programme.