Ben Stokes to skip the Hundred in order to focus on England’s Ashes tour
Never mind the quality, feel the money: central flaw of football’s ‘greatest show on earth’
Uefa president Ceferin makes candid intervention on European politics
Ukrainians in New York commemorate three years since Russia’s invasion
Trump has changed Ukraine debate ‘for the better’, says Downing Street
Higher PFAS exposure could cause lactation to slow or stop altogether within six months, new research finds
Women exposed to toxic PFAS “forever chemicals” prior to pregnancy face an elevated risk of being unable to breastfeed early, new research finds.
The study tracked lactation durations for over 800 new moms in New Hampshire and found higher PFAS exposure could cause lactation to slow or stop altogether within six months.
More Stories
I see my wife once a year. Can I question her on her love life?
Friendship, fitness and freedom: why LGBTQ+ Australians are turning to sports clubs to find ‘queer joy’
My partner and I argue constantly – and she puts all the blame on me | Ask Annalisa Barbieri