Articles

Boiling Lobsters Alive Could Be Banned as Scientists Confirm They Feel Pain

New evidence that lobsters experience pain is fuelling calls to outlaw boiling them alive.

by Nick Ames

Why Crete Is a Leader in Sustainable Travel (And Has Been for Decades)

Sustainability isn’t anything new on Crete’s Plateau where villagers go foraging, make everything from scratch and share nature’s bounty. Kate Wickers takes a culinary journey of the Greek island

by Kate Wickers

The Real Cost of Coffee: Climate, Conflict and the Future of Your Daily Cup

From rising global prices to disappearing bean varieties, the coffee industry is under pressure

by Anthea Ayache

Pakistan’s Solar Boom Shields Millions from Global Energy Shock

As conflict disrupts global supply routes, a grassroots surge in rooftop solar is helping Pakistan cut fuel costs and secure its energy future

by Nick Ames

The World’s Coolest Eco Pools

Hotels and hospitality groups are turning to sustainable pools and even ponds to make an environmental splash with eco-conscious travellers

by Liza Foreman

Dozens Killed as Flooding Devastates Communities Across Afghanistan

At least 77 people have been killed in Afghanistan after heavy rainfall caused severe flooding.

by Anthea Ayache

Spectacular Picture of Earth Sent by Artemis Astronauts

The Artmeis spacecraft is set to fly around the moon on Monday

by Nick Ames

World’s Oldest Tortoise in Crypto Currency Scam

Jonathan the giant tortoise is now in his 194th year and is the world’s oldest land animal – born when […]

by Nick Ames

Three-Quarters of Marine Protected Areas Are Contaminated by Sewage

New research reveals that pollution levels inside marine protected areas can be significantly higher than in unprotected areas

by Claire Wills

Why Hair Loss Increases During Periods of Stress – And How To Fix It

We speak to hair specialist Maria Dowling on why more people may be noticing hair loss right now

by Anthea Ayache