Ukraine war live: Zelenskyy hails ‘three years of resistance’ on anniversary of Russian invasion
Bold or a ‘capitulation’? Victoria’s premier claims Labor’s reworked building goals are still on target
It would take 100 years to resolve claims of 7,000 asylum seekers stuck on bridging visas, Greens claim
Nigeria sues crypto giant Binance for $81.5bn in economic losses and back tax
‘You dream about such things’: Brit who discovered missing pharaoh’s tomb may have unearthed another
Creature has been named Vectipelta barretti after Prof Paul Barrett of London’s Natural History Museum
Fossilised remains from the Isle of Wight have been identified as a new dinosaur species that has been named after a palaeontologist at the London’s Natural History Museum.
It belongs to a group of plant-eating dinosaurs known as ankylosaurs that was found in the 1980s on the island’s Wessex formation – a geological feature dating to between 145m and 66m years ago.
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