SCIENCE

World Bank chief Malpass says won't quit over climate denial row

At UN, Vanuatu calls for fossil fuel non-proliferation treaty

US, China top diplomats meet to contain high tensions on Taiwan

"The Lancet paper offered the first comprehensive U.S. county-level life expectancy estimates to highlight the significant gaps that persist among racial and ethnic populations across the nation," NIMHD Director Dr. Eliseo J. Pérez-Stable said.

Selected individuals will have to organize at least four community-level events in a year focused on spreading awareness of NASA's latest missions and projects.

"As ocean temperatures rise, we need to keep corals in hotter waters healthy and protected so they can reproduce and spread their heat tolerance to other coral reef areas," Pinsky added.

Hong Kong scrapping quarantine for international arrivals

Jupiter's closest approach will coincide with its opposition, making for a rather special event.

US, China top diplomats to meet on high tensions on Taiwan

UK government lifts gas fracking ban in England

"What was surprising about this group of samples was the high detection frequency of PFAS in the garments required for children to wear," co-author, Graham Peaslee, professor of physics at Notre Dame said.

Apparently, having many, or no lifetime sexual partners is connected to lower sexual satisfaction in women.

Did you know that African elephants' ears are actually shaped like the continent of Africa?

You will be required to go through a simple process to join the initiative

Whale strandings: Five questions answered

The fetuses made the "cry face" when they were exposed to the veggie.

'Drink it anyway': Syria water woes peak in cholera outbreak

Biden brings carrot-and-stick diplomacy to UN

Swiss mull banning factory farms

The image is said to offer the "clearest" views of Neptune's rings in over 30 years.

Pressure grows after World Bank chief dodges climate questions

"It has this crazy way of hurtling itself at an ant," said study senior author Mariella Herberstein.

Looking for reasons to be cheerful about climate action

Brazil more isolated after four years of Bolsonaro

Social media greenwashing by fossil fuel interests 'rampant': study

UN tackles food prices as Ukraine crisis spells disaster

Dutch unveil 17-bn-euro package for hard-hit households

"We're seeing more heat waves, and they're becoming more intense—and that's because of climate change," Gavin Schmidt, the director of NASA's Goddard Institute for Space Studies, said.

Since less than 1% of the human population lives in the polar regions, the risks would be significantly less compared to a global approach.