Nearly half of Brits would refuse a safe return trip to the Moon, according to new polling, with many uninterested in a visit. | Continue reading
Unions says they have seen a 'noticeable' number of new members joining amid widening anger over pay across many sectors | Continue reading
Einstein's flip-flopping was a vital part of his learning process | Continue reading
The first video from Chernobyl following the retreat of Russian soldiers reveals radioactive trenches in the 'red forest' as well as looted offices and accommodation | Continue reading
Researchers shine light on the 'friend-shield effect - the closer our relationship with somebody, the less likely we are to believe they will infect us | Continue reading
Dozens of Western companies are still selling their products in Russia | Continue reading
Astronauts and cosmonauts onboard the ISS are 'aware of what's going on' amid the Ukraine conflict but continue to work as a 'team', Nasa said | Continue reading
'Former supermarket workers have gone online to testify about how yellow stickers can bring out the “animalistic” qualities in some shoppers' | Continue reading
We might be urged to bury those nagging thoughts (#NoRegrets!) - but bestselling writer Daniel H Pink tells Kasia Delgado there is a far more useful, healthy way to look at our past | Continue reading
US college student Jack Sweeney, 19, once asked Mr Musk for $50,000 or a Tesla internship to delete the automated account but was brushed off | Continue reading
Argentina has been among those with the world's highest inflation rates for the last five years, making everyday life increasingly difficult | Continue reading
Arts could be hit as ministers consider controls on admissions to curb costs and channel people towards subjects the Government favours | Continue reading
A small mismatch between supply and demand created a huge spike in petrol buying which retailers could not accommodate | Continue reading
Transport Secretary Grant Shapps and Dutch counterpart Steven van Weyenberg call for more drastic action from biggest emitters | Continue reading
Legal free speech could be banned from social media under the proposed law | Continue reading
From pacemakers to hearing aids, Emily Cope meets the man who makes teddy bears who wear medical devices | Continue reading
Global leaders at key Glasgow meeting will dine on British seasonal fruit and veg but Chilean blueberries and Peruvian asparagus are a no-no in bid to go carbon neutral | Continue reading
With 11 so far in Euro 2020, what on earth is going on? i catches up with some leading figures from across football in a bid to find out | Continue reading
The anti-vaccination industry, which has 62m followers worldwide, could be worth more than $1bn to social media companies, a new report has claimed | Continue reading
Domestic animals will be considered 'living beings' under Spanish law instead of mere objects | Continue reading
Many state troops are particularly wary of armed demonstrations happening on Sunday, following a series of rallying posts on far-right social networks | Continue reading
Medics complain of communication breakdown between practices and hospitals | Continue reading
'As time passed I saw it as more of a funny situation... I guess I can laugh about it now' | Continue reading
In a 1996 interview, Pratchett told Gates: 'There's no way of finding out whether this stuff has any bottom to it' | Continue reading
The nationwide lockdown to stop the spread of Covid-19 caused demand for electricity to fall during April | Continue reading
Medieval Britain was slow to implement quarantine too | Continue reading
Researchers have called for more English devolution | Continue reading
Two decades since the suburban sandbox game became a PC sensation, Lizzy Dening wonders if it promised an adulthood that proved out of reach | Continue reading
Prince William made the announcement in a video narrated by Sir David Attenborough posted on social media | Continue reading
The mathematician hopes to show the strengths and weaknesses of algorithms in this year's Royal Institution shows, she tells Rachael Pells | Continue reading
A mission to the Red Planet in 2020 will help establish if Gilbert Levin's theory about his Viking experiment is right. By Dr Stuart Clark | Continue reading
Britain is bottom of the class when it comes to second languages. Will Hazell asks why learning the lingo remains so foreign to us | Continue reading
Experts say the rise in young people is cause for concern because it’s following a different pattern to other age groups | Continue reading
Facial recognition technology used by the Metropolitan police has a 96 per cent misidentification rate, civil liberties group Big Brother Watch claims | Continue reading
The 1963 comedy Dinner for One, which stars Freddie Frinton, has never been shown on British television or in cinemas despite being screened in Germany every New Year's Eve for decades. | Continue reading
A robot hailed in Russia as the latest in cutting-edge technology has been unmasked - as a man in a suit. | Continue reading
Let's give frogs, and all farm animals, a voice. Here's how, according to the The Humane League | Continue reading
Enough! Even the world’s greatest brains are at it now. In a recent survey by the Times Higher Education supplement, 50 Nobel Prize winners were asked what they consider to be the greatest threats facing humankind. Amongst the more familiar fears of nuclear apocalypse, pandemics … | Continue reading
Figures released this weekend showed that the pop star paid £5.29m to the tax man compared to the £4.5m that the global coffee chain and international online retailer coughed up each. | Continue reading
British Airways may have to pay out £500 million to customers whose data was breached in a 15-day cyber attack that compromised 382,000 payments. Law firm SPG has launched a group action lawsuit on behalf of affected customers, and estimates that each individual may be able to cl … | Continue reading
A new method of reading routine heart scans that can pinpoint those most at risk proved successful in its first major trial. | Continue reading
M&S has replaced all its switchboard staff with an artificial intelligence system, affecting over 100 jobs. | Continue reading
The European Commission's “embarrassing” data breach comes after companies rushed to meet the May 25 deadline which saw the EU’s new GDPR law come into force. | Continue reading
A rise in so-called 'smart homes' and gadgets is leading to staggering levels of surveillance, according to a new investigation. | Continue reading
FM Radio signal could be switched off leaving analogue radios useless after Rajar figures showed the majority of all UK radio listening was via digital devices for the first time. | Continue reading