First-year students are around seven times more likely to develop meningococcal disease than peers who do not attend university.

Are the warnings of a potential AI apocalypse credible?

Using needlework to construct personal stories and a tangible record of events in a form of comic strip has a long and storied history.

The new prime minister is facing a daunting task of achieving 1.5 million new homes.

Peter Parker has lost all of his support network in this new film – but navigating his grief proves transformative.

Heat exhaustion and heatstroke can both happen when the body overheats, but they are not the same. Here’s how to spot the difference and what to do.

These stories sound bizarre, but they highlight the battle for marginal gain in competition.

Stonehenge has captured popular imagination for generations.

Shakespeare used music in a multitude of ways to delight, amuse, relax, confuse and frighten his audiences.

It’s still more about ‘leave v remain’, rather than Britain’s place in a changing Europe

Songs about fathers and fatherhood range in tone from joy and and celebration to absence, tension and grief.

Different play experiences may provide different developmental opportunities.

We're working with academics at Sheffield Hallam University on a new series exploring river stewardship and nature connection in Sheffield – and we need your help to illustrate it.

Between 2.3% and 5% of all cases of anaphylaxis globally are triggered by exercise.

Reading and understanding comics is much more complex than you might initially think.

Beyond diagnosis, the real issue is who gets heard and what counts as knowledge about autistic lives.

A compound your body makes after drinking caffeine is now appearing in drinks. But scientists are still studying how safe and effective it really is.

Even when both sides occupy the same area, men’s facilities can serve more users.

This was my entry point into a lifelong love of video games.

Alice Kinsella’s post-maternity leave comeback could help pave the way for other gymnasts.

Ostarine has become the most commonly detected Sarm in Wada laboratories, appearing in 114 athlete samples.

Two professors of energy studies – one British, the other Swedish – explore the very different histories of home heating in their countries.

As GLP-1 medications surge in popularity, companies are selling tailored supplements. Science suggests most people do not need them.

When mentorship is rooted in compassion, culture and community, it becomes a powerful tool for change.

Far from being ‘soft’ skills, knowing what people need and when is a strategic necessity for businesses.

Britain’s attempt to ‘do the right thing’ over Chagos reflects a rules-based worldview that is under increasing pressure.

Sacking managers is a costly business.

BNPL has not been subjected to much scrutiny before.

Workers are clinging to their roles and there’s little space for entry-level candidates.

Stigma against weight loss drugs is driving some users to take them in secret.

Reading stories with young children lays the foundation for language and literacy development.

How a new monitoring system improves fire detections and captures the air pollution effects of planned peatland burns.

US health panel moves against thimerosal in vaccines.

The Vagrancy Act criminalising rough sleeping in England and Wales is set to be axed but homeless people could still face criminalisation.

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