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Bayern’s Josip Stanisic admits pushing ballboy was ‘a bit stupid’ in exit at Inter
A century at ringside: the Boxing Writers Association of America at 100 | Thomas Hauser
Marco Rubio and Steve Witkoff in Paris to meet European ministers about Ukraine – Europe live
Nvidia expects to take $5.5bn hit as US tightens AI chip export rules to China
In the red: global wine sales fall to lowest levels since 1961
Bone strength is set in childhood so better park access could prevent fractures in older people, study finds
Children with more green space near their homes have significantly stronger bones, a study has found, potentially leading to lifelong health benefits.
Scientists found that the children living in places with 20-25% more natural areas had increased bone strength that was equivalent to half a year’s natural growth.
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