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Stories about babies delivered by storks, or grown in cabbage patches, have enchanted generations. But do they still have a place in modern parenting?

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Laura Winham, 38, who had schizophrenia, was found in a "mummified, almost skeletal state".

Poh Yuan Nie's elaborate scam involved taping phones and Bluetooth devices to students.

The mummy was found inside a sarcophagus that has remained unopened for 4,300 years.

The 29-year-old allegedly used a fake birth certificate to attend the high school in New Jersey.

Shoppers' purchases of medicines could flag early symptoms linked to the cancer, UK researchers say.

The US Department of Justice says its operation against the cyber gang was a 21st Century stakeout.

Civil unrest and economic insecurity may have spurred more farmers into the illicit trade.

Isla Bryson had been remanded to a female prison after being convicted of raping two women before she changed gender.

About the size of a bus, the space rock whipped over the southern tip of South America.

Concerts can be life-affirming. Buying tickets is the opposite. Here are eight possible solutions.

Viral videos of minerals with apparent electrical properties are not what they seem.

From the Swiss Alps to the Rocky Mountains, ski resorts are grappling with the impacts of climate change. How are they adapting in a warming world?

The social media firm Meta said the former US president's suspension will end "in the coming weeks".

If you have spent the last few weeks testing out ChatGPT, the AI chatbot that has turned everyone on social media into a futurist, you might be impressed — as I have been — by its utter humility…

Teddy, from Portishead, now four, can also count to 100 in six non-native languages.

Though it's been around for nearly 3,500 years, scientists are still missing many basic facts about the disease.

John de Ruiter became known for staring silently at his followers for long periods of time.

Fumio Kishida says Japan is on the verge of not being able to function.

Looking after the multitudes of bacteria, fungi and other microorganisms living in our guts could help us think better and even offer new ways of treating mental health conditions.

Hundreds of visitors who were left stranded at the popular Inca site have now been rescued.