Paris triumph is proof of Coco Gauff’s maturity on the biggest stages
US attacks on science and research a ‘great gift’ to China on artificial intelligence, former OpenAI board member says
Millions of Australian workers to get an above-inflation pay rise as minimum wage lifts by 3.5%
High-rise, high expectations: is Casablanca’s finance hub a model for African development?
EU agrees to increase flight delay times before passengers get compensation
Paris triumph is proof of Coco Gauff’s maturity on the biggest stages
US attacks on science and research a ‘great gift’ to China on artificial intelligence, former OpenAI board member says
Millions of Australian workers to get an above-inflation pay rise as minimum wage lifts by 3.5%
High-rise, high expectations: is Casablanca’s finance hub a model for African development?
EU agrees to increase flight delay times before passengers get compensation
Team hopes findings will help improve equine welfare after showing cognitive abilities include being ‘goal-directed’
The old English proverb “you can lead a horse to water, but you can’t make it drink” has been used since the 16th century to describe the difficulty of getting someone to act in their own best interests.
Now, research by equine scientists suggests the use of this phrase has been inadvertently maligning horses for centuries.
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