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Latest Signing ceremony for contribution agreements between WHO and France Oct 17, 2024
AAPL
$339.50
▼ 1.00%
MSFT
$531.87
▼ 0.31%
GOOGL
$340.28
▼ 1.13%
AMZN
$262.63
▲ 0.07%
TSLA
$373.71
▲ 1.54%
META
$694.25
▼ 1.59%
NVDA
$216.47
▼ 0.29%
JPM
$335.26
▲ 0.52%

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The Guardian
UK men with heart disease at higher risk of developing and dying from cancer
Decade-long study finds stark gender difference in outcomes of people with heart diseaseMillions of men with heart disease have a higher risk of developing and dying from cancer, according to a decades-long study.The biggest drivers behind male cases were smoking, obesity and drinking too much alcohol, researchers said, with the link most pronounced in lung and oesophageal cancers. Continue reading...
general  Aug 21, 2026
The Guardian Culture
Stupid Never Dies – a zombie fights for the love of a frozen corpse
Free from a big brand’s audience expectations, new studio GPTrack50 has created a wacky action-packed romp through a monster-filled world for its first gameLove is blind. In Stupid Never Dies, it is also frozen solid and technically dead as Davy, the weakest zombie in monster society, discovers Julia’s body in a shopping centre and falls in love at first sight. He wants to bring her back to life and take her on a date. Unfortunately, that means defeating the King of Monsters (KOM) and accidental
entertainment  Aug 21, 2026
The Guardian Politics
Back on track: can Burnham fix the north’s woeful rail services?
From a new high-speed line to better intercity links, the PM has a chance to tackle problems he criticised as Manchester mayorFor passenger rail travel, the north of England was the future, once. But since that first train from Darlington to Stockton in 1825, many have felt short-changed. As one angry passenger put it, 200 years later: “What is it about the rail industry which makes them think they can treat passengers in the north as second-class citizens?”That complaint came from the former ma
politics  Aug 21, 2026
The Guardian Health
‘Billy’s thriving’: family’s joy as boy who helped legalise cannabis medicine in UK turns 21
Mother of Billy Caldwell, who has severe epilepsy, celebrates son’s story while pushing for better access to prescription cannabis for families who need itWhen Billy Caldwell was a baby he was not expected to survive infancy. A severe form of epilepsy condemned his tiny body to daily seizures – brutal, draining and each one potentially fatal. “They couldn’t get the seizures under control,” his mother, Charlotte, recalled. “Billy was sent home to die – we were told he wouldn’t see past his first
health  Aug 21, 2026
The Guardian Health
What happens to people’s health when air pollution is reduced?
Growing evidence that cutting coal use and bans on high-polluting vehicles are leading directly to health benefitsFailing crops, wildfires and overloaded health systems are focusing minds on the local impacts of our changing climate.While carbon emissions reduction is normally framed as having a global benefit rather than a local gain, studies published in 2025 and 2026 from Greece have added to growing evidence that cutting coal use and air pollution can provide immediate health benefits to lo
health  Aug 21, 2026
The Guardian
Rewilded land remains green amid drought-stricken English countryside, images show
National Trust’s Holnicote estate says restored wetlands and rivers offer proof of resilience to drought, wildfires and floodingAerial footage of an estate in Somerset has revealed the benefits of rewilding land in the face of extreme weather brought about by the climate crisis.The area of the National Trust’s Holnicote estate where rivers have been returned to their natural courses and wetlands have been restored have remained green and lush during the five heatwaves across the summer. In contr
general  Aug 21, 2026
Bloomberg Markets
How Trump May Try to Further Isolate Iran’s Economy
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent vowed to ramp up pressure on Iran by targeting its economic partners, saying "You are either with us, or against us". But as Bloomberg's Stuart Livingstone-Wallace explains, his realistic options to further isolate Iran's economy may be limited. (Source: Bloomberg)
business  Aug 21, 2026
Science Daily
A strange new quantum droplet can hold itself together
Two very different types of quantum particles may be able to form stable droplets that hold themselves together, challenging decades of conventional thinking. The prediction could soon be tested experimentally and may reveal an unexpectedly rich world of new quantum phases.
science  Aug 21, 2026
Bloomberg Markets
Henderson CFO Cites Market Risks, Remains Confident
Andrew Fung, CFO of Henderson Land, says uncertainty over tax policies and the interest rate outlook could affect sentiment in Hong Kong's property market. He speaks exclusively on "The China Show." (Source: Bloomberg)
business  Aug 21, 2026

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