Our devastation of nature is so extreme that reversing even a small part of it requires painstaking, quixotic efforts.

Big eyes, tiny noses and round cheeks; scientists explain why animals like Moo Deng the pygmy hippo have us hooked.

Social media users were moved by the response in the viral clip, with one claiming it is "proof animals are better than humans." ...

The need for secret communications arose very early in civilization. It progressed due to the “intellectual arms race” ...

A neophyte lawmaker and a lawyer by profession, Ramon Rodrigo “Rodge” Gutierrez is one of the breakout stars of the 19th Congress. The party-list lawmaker from motorists’ welfare group 1-Rider has ...

NEWS FROM THE ISSUE OF MARCH 2, 2005 In a decision that could have impact statewide, a state tax judge ruled against a petition filed by Allina Medical Clinic that its Litchfield ...

For the second year in a row, the score places Votorantim Cimentos at the top of CDP’s A List, among the best cement companies in the world, recognising its leadership in corporate transparency and ...

While many scientists have said these levels of warming can be avoided with immediate, rapid emission cuts, the chances of this seem increasingly slim as international climate action falters.

Scientists, researchers and private health organizations scrambled to preserve as much federal public health data and guidelines as possible last week after news reached them that the Trump ...

A game of chess requires its players to think several moves ahead, a skill that computer programs have mastered over the years. Back in 1996, an IBM supercomputer famously beat the then world ...

Usvatte-aratchi Two thoughtful short essays on schools and education appeared in The Island newspaper on January 20th and 21st. The first was written by Lokubandara Tillakaratne, and the second by ...