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Danish Siddiqui, an award-winning photographer with Reuters news agency, is killed on assignment.

It comes amid growing concern about congestion, competition and even an arms race in space.

It is the biggest repatriation of suspected Islamic State members since its fall in 2019.

Facts Don't Win Fights: Here’s How to Cut Through Confirmation BiasNew videos DAILY: https://bigth.inkJoin Big Think Edge for exclusive video lessons from to...

For years, we were encouraged to store our data online. But it's become increasingly clear that this won't last forever – and now the race is on to stop our memories being deleted.

More than 35 tonnes of production equipment is leaving Scotland for the port of Tianjin under a £3m deal.

Adults below the age of 50 are almost as likely to suffer from medical complications as the over-50s.

For the first time, billions of people will be able to use the service even if their phone has no battery.

A BBC investigation found Korindo had been buying and burning swathes of Asia's largest rainforests.

The British Guiana 1c Magenta is to go on display in London after being sold for $8.3m (£6.2m).

A possible cause is identified for the Hubble telescope's worst glitch in years.

It proposes taxing jet fuel and effectively banning the sale of petrol cars within 20 years.

Admins in Facebook groups will have the power to designate "experts" from its members.

One small, plucky animal has an outsized ability to transform its environment, helping to replenish river ecosystems even in the desert.

Roy Moore loses his attempt to sue comedian Sacha Baron Cohen, who duped him on his TV show.

The REvil group has been blamed for cyber-attacks on hundreds of businesses worldwide.

Authorities are concerned about the Islamic Republic's rising divorce rate and falling birth rate.

The search giant must propose ways to compensate news businesses for the use of their content.

Young people are using social media apps to plan cosmetic procedures which don't always meet expectations.

Goldfish released into the wild can grow much bigger and cause major disruption to ecosystems.

From unseen gender bias to hidden historical patterns, you can tell a lot about where you live by looking at the names of the streets.

Research shows how small changes in the way you drive could expose preclinical signs of disease.

The Olympic Games is now a global phenomenon, but few know its modern origins lie in the sleepy Shropshire town of Much Wenlock.

The incident happened when tourists were at a popular fort in the northern city of Jaipur.

Among the growing collection of Neanderthal remains discovered are bones belonging to children. Now we are gaining unprecedented insights into what being a young Neanderthal was like.