The European Medicines Agency will look into a possible connection between COVID vaccines and changes in menstrual cycles.
Coca-Cola says 25% of packaging will be reusable by 2030
WHO chief scientist Soumya Swaminathan stressed that additional variants are imminent and that the pandemic is not over
US, Asia allies meet to deepen bulwark against China
The last Lassa fever cases in the U.K. were reported in 2009.
The video shows space debris disintegrating over Puerto Rico.
Las Llamadas: Uruguayan festival born from African struggle
Australia warns koalas 'endangered' as numbers plunge
The placenta is the organ responsible for developing a fetus and providing it oxygen and nutrients needed to grow.
Researchers found that the chances of developing heart disorders after recovering from COVID-19 were much higher than those who never got the disease.
A larger number of psychologists and psychiatrists have reported an increase of patients requesting mental health support throughout the course of the pandemic
EU chief unveils 150-bn-euro investment plan for Africa
Humans are still much more likely to get infected by each other than by their pets.
Swiss region votes on giving primates fundamental rights
Panda 'phenomenon' surprises Beijing Olympics mascot designer
The "lost legends" are the ones whose rediscoveries are "long-shots at best."
West Ham fine Zouma for abusing cat, clothing sponsor cuts ties
The CDC has yet to authorize Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine for children as young as 6 months
'Don't say gay:' Sex education fuels US culture wars
US envoy Kerry presses Mexico on climate, energy
Climate hope as scientists in UK set fusion record
The dismissal of mask mandates in various states across the nation has the CDC concerned about the potential surge of cases.
The study looked at data from 2,403 vaccinated and 1,556 unvaccinated women in the United States between the ages of 18 and 45.
It was a local who "just wanted to help" that finally managed to capture the crocodile and remove the tire.
Hindu pride and Muslim fears overshadow key Indian poll
It's not just humans that can "choke" or "thrive" under pressure, according to researchers of a recent study.
Pandemic sets sales of microwavable popcorn a-pinging
Beijing sells troubled Xinjiang as a winter sports paradise
Researchers found that "people of all ages" can have significant life expectancy gains from a sustained change in diet -- from a more Western diet to an optimal, more plant-based diet.
How homophobia made number 24 taboo in Brazilian football