France's Killer Seaweed: Deadly Blooms on Brittany Beaches
After a series of deaths on Brittany's beaches, a bereaved family proved that foul-smelling seaweed blooms were to blame, sparking a national debate on pollution and agriculture.
Category : Africa
El Niño Threatens Asia with Extreme Weather and Food Crisis
El Niño likely before September, supercharging heatwaves in India, flooding in China, and drought in Southeast Asia, threatening agriculture, water supplies, and public health.
Kuwait Airport Devastated in Iranian Attack: New Footage
New footage reveals extensive damage at Kuwait International Airport after an Iranian attack killed one Indian national and injured 63. Flights are suspended as authorities assess the destruction.
US Sanctions Cuban President and Castro Family
The US has announced fresh economic sanctions on Cuba's President Miguel Diaz-Canel and his family, as well as members of the Castro family, intensifying pressure on the communist-led nation.
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National Insecurity: When Countries Lose Identity
Explore how states like Russia and the US experience ontological insecurity, and what Australia and New Zealand can do to recover a shared identity amid global fractures.
Marjane Satrapi: Voice That Freed Iranian Women
Marjane Satrapi, author of Persepolis, has died at 54. Her work gave Iranian women a voice, translating their trauma and resilience to the world. Dina Nayeri reflects on her legacy.
Missing Sherpa Guide Found Alive on Everest After Funeral Rites
Hillary Dawa Sherpa, a Nepali guide missing for nearly a week on Mount Everest, was found crawling to base camp, alive, after his family had started funeral rituals.
Millions of Aussies Brace for Coldest Day of Year
Millions of Australians face the coldest day of the year as a low-pressure system brings rain, strong winds, and freezing temperatures to the southeast, with Melbourne and Hobart hit hardest.
Australia's Tobacco Black Market Branded Global Laughing Stock
Australia's illegal tobacco control is called a 'total failure of policy' as data shows the black market accounts for 80% of consumption, far exceeding other nations.
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São Paulo Reservoir Billings in Crisis from Pollution and Deforestation
São Paulo's largest reservoir, Billings, is threatened by pollution, illegal deforestation, and urban sprawl, risking water supply for millions amid climate-induced drought.
US Ebola Centre in Kenya Draws Criticism from Experts
Former US health officials and unions criticize the Trump administration's plan for an American-only Ebola quarantine centre in Kenya, citing ethical and operational concerns.
Poorest Communities Face Deepest Green Space Cuts
A new report warns that proposed planning law changes in England will worsen access to green spaces for the poorest communities, with exemptions for developers exacerbating nature poverty.
Civilians Flee Mogadishu as Somali Troops and Militias Clash
Violence erupts in Mogadishu as government forces exchange fire with opposition-allied militias over President Mohamud's term extension, forcing civilians to flee.
Costa Rica Court Orders Power Line Safety to Protect Howler Monkeys
A Costa Rican court has ruled that the state electricity company must insulate power lines to prevent electrocution of howler monkeys, which mistake cables for trees. Over 6,200 wildlife electrocutions occur annually in the country.
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Race to Combat Ebola: Vaccines and Treatments in Development
With the Bundibugyo strain of Ebola spreading across the DRC and Uganda, scientists are racing to develop vaccines and treatments. Three developers received $60m in funding.
Australia Pledges $5m to Ebola Outbreak Response
Australia commits $5 million to global Ebola response as WHO urges faster action. Outbreak in DRC and Uganda involves rare Bundibugyo virus with no vaccine.
Rare southern right whale freed from net in NZ
A nine-metre southern right whale, or tohorā, was freed from a fishing net after a multi-day rescue off New Zealand's southern coast, the first such entanglement recorded for the species.
Fiji Rejects Incinerator Plan Amid 'Waste Colonialism' Backlash
Fiji's government has rejected a proposal by Australian billionaire Ian Malouf to build a waste-to-energy incinerator, citing environmental and health risks after opposition from locals.
Somalia Ex-PM Attacked by Government Forces
Former Somali Prime Minister Hassan Ali Khaire says he was attacked by government forces in Mogadishu as he prepared for protests against President Mohamud's term extension.
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Service Helps Care Leavers Reconnect with Lost Loved Ones
A new national family-finding service for care leavers in England aims to help young adults reconnect with relatives, friends, and trusted adults lost touch with while in care.
DRC Ebola Outbreak May Have Started in January
The WHO chief says the Ebola outbreak in the DRC may have begun as early as January, giving the virus a big head start. Travel restrictions and community mistrust hinder the response.
Could Congo Ebola Outbreak Become Global Pandemic?
Experts assess the risk of the Congo Ebola outbreak becoming a global pandemic, noting key differences from COVID-19 and low threat to Australia.
Reza Pahlavi Denounces Far-Right Supporters Glorifying Savak
Reza Pahlavi distances himself from Savak glorification by far-right supporters, undermining his democratic credentials amid US-Israeli strikes on Iran.
130-Year-Old Chateau d'Yquem Wine Restored
Eight bottles of legendary Chateau d'Yquem wine, hidden under a Czech castle floor for decades, have been restored by the chateau. The 130-year-old sweet Sauternes survived WWII and communist rule.
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DR Congo Airport Reopens as Ebola Cases Drop
The sole airport in DR Congo's Ebola epicentre reopened as suspected cases declined. The outbreak has 321 confirmed cases and 48 deaths, with 15 cases in Uganda.
Two Killed in Kenya Protests Over US Ebola Centre
Two people died during protests in Kenya over a US-built Ebola quarantine centre. President Ruto defended the facility, while a court halted its opening.
IVF Scandal in Cyprus: TV Investigation Exposes Shocking Truths
BBC Two's Sunshine & Secrets reveals alarming IVF malpractice in Cyprus, where mismatched DNA and loose regulations have devastated families. Plus, Amandaland and more tonight.
Santos Beetaloo Drilling Approved, Groups Seek Federal Review
Santos receives approval for up to 12 new gas wells in the Beetaloo basin, prompting environmental groups to call for a federal assessment under national nature laws due to concerns over water and species.
Dawn Airey Named Arts Council England Chair, Cites AI Challenge
Media veteran Dawn Airey succeeds Nicholas Serota as Arts Council England chair, citing AI as a major challenge. She pledges transparency and fairer funding distribution.
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Hanoi Clamps Down on Pavement Vendors, Changing Kerb Culture
Hanoi's iconic pavement culture is under threat as authorities enforce fines on illegal vendors, aiming for cleanliness and order. Many vendors lose income, while some residents support the changes.
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