NiL

Denmark is introducing compulsory military service for women two years earlier than planned.

World Athletics has introduced mandatory cheek swabbing to confirm the gender of athletes competing in the female category.

The technology used in swimming is very advanced, and swimsuits are a key piece of equipment.

Researchers identified a jawbone fossil discovered by a British girl and her father on a Somerset beach in England.

Ecopetrol, Colombia’s largest oil company, has polluted hundreds of sites, including water sources and wetlands, according to a BBC investigation.

In Nigeria, scorpion venom farming is emerging as a lucrative business, with farms aiming to sell venom to the global market.

The European Union is discussing ways to support Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty (RFE/RL) after the Trump administration cut its funding.

Scientists in Uganda have observed wild chimpanzees eating plants with pain-relieving and anti-bacterial properties to heal themselves.They believe this behavior could aid in the search for new medicines.

Ethiopia and Eritrea, former enemies, may be on the brink of war again, according to regional officials.

Asbestos is a natural mineral that was widely used in construction and industry because of its heat resistance and durability. However, scientists later discovered that asbestos fibers could cause serious lung diseases, such as asbestosis.

Around 100 film projects were submitted to the Impact Days program at the Geneva International Film Festival and Forum on Human Rights, but only 12 were selected.

Copper is often called Dr. Copper because its price is a good indicator of the global economy’s health.

In the 1830s, William Buckland, a prominent British scientist, hosted unique dinner parties where he served exotic dishes like a mouse on toast.

Humans have caused the extinction of species like the great auk and pushed many others, such as orangutans and hedgehogs, to the brink.