Who is Carlo Acutis, the computer prodigy who died at 15 and is to be first millennial saint?
Peaceful picnic marks ‘420 Day’ in Melbourne – ahead of an election where minor parties could play a defining role
Nvidia’s CEO makes surprise visit to Beijing after US restricts chip sales to China
Move over, Med diet – plantains and cassava can be as healthy as tomatoes and olive oil, say researchers
In the red: global wine sales fall to lowest levels since 1961
Who is Carlo Acutis, the computer prodigy who died at 15 and is to be first millennial saint?
Peaceful picnic marks ‘420 Day’ in Melbourne – ahead of an election where minor parties could play a defining role
Nvidia’s CEO makes surprise visit to Beijing after US restricts chip sales to China
Move over, Med diet – plantains and cassava can be as healthy as tomatoes and olive oil, say researchers
In the red: global wine sales fall to lowest levels since 1961
Urban gulls are often treated as nuisances but humans could learn a lot from the screeching snack-snatchers
They tear open rubbish bags looking for food, swoop down on passersby and steal their sandwiches, and even swallow rats and squirrels whole.
Many people complain about the menace of urban gulls, but with the wild populations of some species in severe decline, our parks and high streets are increasingly the only places where gulls are thriving.
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