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Scientists study ancient Australian rocks to devise ways to look for life's traces on the Red Planet.

Why users of Russia's top search engine are unlikely to get to the truth about the war in Ukraine.

Patients' own immune systems redesigned to attack their own cancer in US study.

The knifeman, who was known to police, shouted "God is greatest" during the attack, prosecutors say.

Photos from 1938, released by memorial centre Yad Vashem, show Nazis attacking Jewish targets.

How the BBC uncovered gas flaring in an Iraqi oil field, where locals are showing a high rate of cancer.

Changes to our planet's shine is just one of the stranger side effects of rising temperatures.

The anonymous graffiti artist paints murals on buildings destroyed by Russian artillery attacks.

David Smith pleads guilty to collecting intelligence and leaking secret documents while in Berlin.

The man denied being Nicholas Rossi, who is wanted over allegations of rape and sexual assault.

The Amazon founder says he will give away most of his fortune to help with causes like climate change.

Wallace Lee says he feared he was going deaf before the small white object was finally removed.

The UK's singles chart turns 70 this week - but the countdown has not always gone smoothly.

As the wildlife frontline becomes more dangerous, southern African nations want an end to the ivory ban.

Footage shows the two planes colliding at a commemorative air show near Dallas, killing six people.

Dan Shapiro, the head of Harvard’s International Negotiation program, shares 3 keys to a better argument.Subscribe to Big Think on YouTube ► https://www.yout...

In the dusty plains of present-day Sindh in southern Pakistan lie the remains of one of the world's most impressive ancient cities that most people have never heard of.

Afghan judges are told to enforce Islamic law that may include public executions and stoning.

Putin ally Yevgeny Prigozhin says a defector to Ukraine died "a dog's death for a dog".

People have been transforming the world's insects for millennia – but as the Anthropocene gathers pace, the process is speeding up.

Tests on fish remains found in Israel suggest man first cooked far earlier than previously thought.

The BBC's Quentin Sommerville is with more than a dozen doctors and nurses who work and live together under fire.

The world is still growing, but not as fast as when the six- and seven-billionth babies were born.

The TV host, 72, is stable and receiving treatment being injured in a fire at his California garage.