2024-12

The future of technology is rapidly changing, bringing innovations that are transforming industries and daily life.

At Biopark Zoo in Barcelona, Spain, a mother zebra gave birth and her baby zebra fell into a pond within the exhibit. Two zookeepers moved into the pond to rescue the baby, and they put it on the side near its mother.

The story of a raccoon turned viral when it decided to climb up a 25-storey building in Minnesota, USA.

Thousands of people visited Stonehenge and other historic sites to celebrate the winter solstice, the shortest day of the year.

A 50-year-old Saudi doctor drove his car into a busy Christmas market in Magdeburg, Germany, killing at least four people, including a child, and injuring over 68 others, with 15 in serious condition.

William Edward Burghardt Du Bois, an influential scholar and activist, is celebrated in an animated documentary short exploring his life and work.

Turkey will receive an additional one billion euros from the EU to assist Syrian refugees living in the country.

Brazil is taking a high-tech approach to stop illegal gold mining in the Amazon. Scientists use forensic methods to trace the ‘DNA of Brazilian gold’. They use advanced tools to detect the unique impurities, tiny bits of other materials like dirt or copper, that reveal their origin.

In Poland, shooting lessons are now a mandatory part of the school curriculum to prepare children for potential future threats, such as a Russian attack.

Bowel cancer cases among adults under 50 are rising globally, though the exact reasons remain unclear.

Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva is recovering in intensive care following emergency brain surgery to treat an intracranial hemorrhage caused by a fall in October.

Iceland is often praised for gender equality, ranking highly in global gender parity.

Romania’s highest court has canceled the ongoing presidential election following accusations of interference by Russia. The election must now be restarted.

For most of human history, the night sky was not just for scientists; it was vital for survival.