Analysis has shown the costs of daily essentials soaring in recent years, thanks in part to climate shocks, wars and geopolitical tensions

This cohort study evaluates the association between short-term fine particulate matter (PM2.5) exposure and asthma- and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)–related emergency department visits...

Aviva boss Amanda Blanc said England was "for sure" building homes that might be uninsurable at some point in the future.

District judge orders record fine for region and says incidents of pollution cannot be tolerated

This Special Communication aims to identify and summarize the most recently published evidence evaluating the effectiveness and safety of US-licensed COVID-19 vaccines and report on the epidemiology o...

Exclusive: Creation of GB Grid will be major step towards putting Britain’s utility companies into public control

The prime minister told the BBC that social care in England is "as unfair as American healthcare".

With four measles-related deaths in Pennsylvania, health officials are hoping to get people on board with vaccines in private.

People living near a major chemical factory in Lancashire are told they could be at risk of serious health conditions.

An AI system trained on more than 20,000 protein structures from pharmaceutical companies outperforms AlphaFold-like models that use only public data.

Theatre told that Facebook and Instagram filter out ads mentioning ‘social topics’ such as civil rights or feminism

Ineos founder Sir Jim Ratcliffe tells the BBC he thinks the country is "on the slide" and calls for more investment in the North Sea.

Ineos founder Sir Jim Ratcliffe tells the BBC he thinks the country is "on the slide" and calls for more investment in the North Sea.

As Russians vote this weekend, remember that Britain is not immune to the cynical tactics and corrosion of trust that keep him in power, says Guardian columnist Rafael Behr

Enhertu, which can give patients an extra seven months to live on average, has been prescribed in Scotland for more than two years and is available.

Countries have come together before to make international agreements in the face of existential threats

The Register of British Slave-traders compiles and presents information on all known slave-traders in Britain who invested in the trafficking of captive Africans from 1563 to 1807.

Aim: Resistance to neoadjuvant chemotherapy remains a major challenge in hormone receptor-positive/human epidermal growth factor receptor 2-negative (HR+/HER2-) breast cancer (BC). Although anthracycl...

Authorities were caught off guard by the disruption, which they labelled a ‘protest’ despite mass intimidation tactics

Women say they are wary of pursuing criminal prosecution of rapes, for fear of having their asylum claims refused

Minister points to legislation’s retrospective effect, but Reform says it is confident funding is within the law

Customers seeking greens at one Berlin outlet are dealing with some very local supply chains indeed

Far-right German party’s newly elected representatives face fresh scrutiny as it tries to form government in Saxony-Anhalt

The revelations in Anthropic's threat intelligence report come after a former top researcher at the company warned of the risks of AI to humanity.

What sounds like the overwrought penultimate episode in a sci-fi series about AI doom is now our reality

Global shift towards clean electricity could trigger ‘cascade’ of progress, helping reduce air pollution, cut waste and revive oceans

Cancer care has got worse since the government announced plans to speed up waiting times and save more lives, BBC analysis shows.

Analysts question if the US president's election year offer is workable, legal or affordable.

AI agents went on an uncontrolled hacking spree, leaving some in the industry worried

New research shows turbulent flushes create toilet-generated aerosols that can transmit legionella, influenza and norovirus

The charity says its volunteers won’t be deterred by threats from the far right

The modern custom of chewing betel nuts is practiced by around 1 in 10 people worldwide, yet the earliest beginnings of this widespread drug use habit are unknown. We report rare skeletal remains of t...

The prime minister says he will fund defence and get the welfare bill down in "the Labour way".

It is the latest in a series of increasing warnings about the safety threat posed by artificial intelligence.

In September 2025, the US administration held a press conference stating that its ongoing investigation into the causes of autism had identified maternal use of acetaminophen (paracetamol) during preg...

This systematic review and meta-analysis investigates if the respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) bivalent prefusion F protein vaccine administered during pregnancy protects infants against RSV-associate...

This party is among the most extreme in Europe. To protect our democracies, liberal parties must urgently change their tactics, says Cas Mudde, author of The Far Right Today

The ‘stop the boats’ narrative is increasingly presented as if it stems from a concern for women’s safety. This is just the laundering of thuggery

It’s no surprise some analysts say we are already in the midst of the third world war, but ordinary people have more power than we think, says Guardian foreign affairs commentator Simon Tisdall

Exclusive: Angela Eagle urges UK citizens to be ‘a bit more resilient’ as they plan for national emergencies

Speaking at the party's conference, economy spokesman Robert Jenrick says Reform will be the "party of fiscal responsibility".

A film broadcast by Channel 4 shows senior Reform UK figures discussing donations with an undercover reporter.

A bill proposing a cap on donations is up for debate this week. We must seize this chance to keep big money out of our politics, says MP Stella Creasy

Being subservient to the interests of the wealthy now means that his hands are tied, and he will be unable to tackle Britain’s most pressing issues, says Guardian columnist George Monbiot

More than two dozen teenagers stuck in the Spanish territory of Ceuta shared their reasons for joining the treacherous mass crossing in July

Mosquito traps are set up at Germany’s biggest airport and doctors are asked to look out for symptoms of disease

The outbreak was already the fastest growing on record, caused by a rare species of Ebola called Bundibugyo.

<p>Jonathan Freedland is a Guardian columnist and the host of the Guardian's Politics Weekly America podcast. He also&nbsp;presents BBC Radio 4's&nbsp;The Long View&nbsp;and is the&nbsp;author of the ...

Exclusive: More than 100 homes on King Charles and Prince William’s inherited estates have EPC ratings of F or G