LinksDATE

There's a growing cohort of people who believe in washing clothes less – or not at all. Matilda Welin talks to the 'no-wash' and 'low-wash' believers.

In times of high stress or effort, people sometimes feel the presence of others – an effect which isn't an hallucination. But what exactly is it?

Nepal will not shift base camp due to climate change, after opposition from Sherpas and mountaineers.

Italy's fire service says the boat capsized when a storm developed over the lake.

The seven registered voters of Villaroya beat their own record of 32 seconds.

Bodies are exhumed and burial sites are razed to make way for roads and bridges.

Randy Lankford will be sentenced in June for failing to complete funeral services he was paid for.

"You can run but you can't hide," commissioner Thierry Breton warns Twitter over upcoming rules.

The US and Mexico are urging the WHO to declare a public health emergency over the outbreak.

Olivier Vandecasteele and Assadollah Assadi fly home under a deal brokered by Oman.

The man said he had opened the door because he was feeling suffocated and wanted to get off quickly.

The man, who has now been suspended, was taking a selfie when he dropped his phone into the water.

The billionaire's Neuralink implant company wants to help restore people's vision and mobility.

The Venezuelan government is paying people to tweet in support of it.

Despite repeated calls for help, the man and his disabled wife were not assisted, his family says.

Arthur Ross first enrolled at the University of British Columbia in 1969. He just graduated.

Aderrien Murry has been released from hospital and is recovering from his injuries.

Oath Keepers founder Stewart Rhodes gets the longest sentence yet over 6 January.

Innovation and good timing combined to make California's Nvidia the dominant firm for AI computer chips.

The parents of the suspect in a US blogger's murder lose a legal fight to keep the note private.

The "bright orange liquid" infringes laws protecting sparkling wine from the French region.

Ross Burns has taken pictures of his son's toys all around the UK, after starting in lockdown.

The drug can target one of the three most dangerous bacterial superbugs, say researchers.

After a long inquiry, a judge has concluded many questions about Melissa Caddick's fate will go unanswered.

Brian Klaas argues that the key to police reform is changing who wants to be a cop.Subscribe to Big Think on YouTube ► https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvQEC...