Result Page 161 for Latest Science News & Archive

Charismatic but tarnished Brazilian former president Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva would have to win back at least some of the middle-class voters who punished his Workers' Party at the polls in 2018

Brazil's Lula Seeks Latest Upset: Win Back The Center

Brazil's Lula seeks latest upset: win back the center

Are You A 'Supertaster'? You Might Be More Protected From COVID-19

If you're particularly sensitive to bitter tastes, then you're possibly a supertaster.

Horse-whisperer Hopes Morocco Films Return At Full Gallop

French horse master Joel Proust stands next to horses during a training session with his team in the Moroccan city of Marrakesh

Horse-whisperer hopes Morocco films return at full gallop

Chimps are often referred to as being the most 'humanlike' non-human species

Chimps Learn 'Handshakes' According To Social Group: Study

Chimps learn 'handshakes' according to social group: study

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Cyclone Yaas is expected to hit India's West Bengal and Odisha states

Two Million Rushed To Shelters As India Braces For Another Cyclone

Two million rushed to shelters as India braces for another cyclone

Hopes that a major rewilding effort could succeed have been boosted by the birth of wild Tasmanian devils on the Australian mainland

Tasmanian Devils Born On Australian Mainland In Rewilding Push

Tasmanian devils born on Australian mainland in rewilding push

A glacier pictured in August 2019 on the eastern coast of Greenland, which has seen a reduction in snowfall due to a weather phenomenon called "atmospheric blocking"

Greenland Glacier Meltwater Has 'Surprisingly High' Mercury Levels: Study

Researchers called mercury a "toxic element of global concern” that bioaccumulates in the aquatic food web.

A Twitter spokesman said the social network had "no comment" about the Delhi police visit to its offices

India Police Visit Twitter Offices After Govt Tweet Flagged

India police visit Twitter offices after govt tweet flagged

Indian authorities have ordered the evacuation of nearly half a million people as a new cyclone heads towards the country's eastern coast

Mass Evacuations As Second Cyclone In A Week Forms Off India

Mass evacuations as second cyclone in a week forms off India

Dogs have already shown that they can sniff out maladies such as cancer, malaria and epilepsy

Dogs Can Smell And Detect COVID-19 Infections, Study Suggests

Scientists suggested in a new study that dogs can provide a quicker, easier way to detect COVID-19 infections.

Canadian authorities injected black bear cub (similar to this one pictured May 2019) running loose in a residential neighborhood with three doses of tranquilizer, but he "remained alert," according to Animal Rescue

Bear Cub Causes Trouble In Montreal

Bear cub causes trouble in Montreal

Supermoon Total Lunar Eclipse: How To Watch This Week's 'Blood Moon'

Wednesday's full moon will be a supermoon and a total lunar eclipse.

Members of The Ryders Alley Trencher-fed Society (R.A.T.S.) searching for vermin on the New York City's Lower East Side on May 14, 2021

Rat Killers Of New York: Dogs, Volunteers Hunt Brazen Rodents

Rat killers of New York: dogs, volunteers hunt brazen rodents

The blaze started late on Wednesday near the village of Schinos

'Ecological Disaster' Feared As Greece Battles Forest Fire

'Ecological disaster' feared as Greece battles forest fire

"Resilient Communities" by Andrew Barrie, Paola Boarin, Michael Davis, Kathy Woghorn, on display at Italy's pavilion

Venice Architecture Biennale Explores Post-pandemic Living

Venice Architecture Biennale explores post-pandemic living

Oatly's successful Nasdaq debut shows the populartity of alternative food products during Covid-19

Oatly Surge Shows Alternative Food Remains Hot Commodity

Oatly surge shows alternative food remains hot commodity

A chef prepares grilled beef at the famous Don Julio restaurant in Buenos Aires' trendy Palermo district

Argentina's Beloved Beef Becomes Bone Of Contention As Prices Soar

Argentina's beloved beef becomes bone of contention as prices soar

Shelley Moore Capito (right) is among a group of Republican Senators negotiating with US President Joe Biden (left) over his infrastructure bill

Republicans Reject Biden Infrastructure Bill Despite Reduced Cost

Republican lawmakers have rejected a new White House infrastructure proposal that lowers the overall price tag in a bid to gain the opposition party's support, potentially raising the likelihood President Joe Biden's Democrats pass the measure on their own.