LinksDATE
In total there are 12257 links in this list. Showing results 6676-6700.
The Olympic curling stones crafted in Scotland - BBC News
All the curling stones used in Beijing are made in Ayrshire using granite from an uninhabited island.
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Why portraits have fascinated us for millennia - BBC Culture
From ancient times to today, portraiture has told us fundamental truths about humanity and identity, whoever the subject. Cath Pound explores the genre's most powerful examples.
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Freedom Convoy: Ottawa declares emergency over trucker Covid rules protests
The Canadian capital's mayor says the city is out of control, with more protesters than police.
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A discovery of Northern Ireland's lost holy relic - BBC Travel
While searching for a new path in life, two former nuns created a wondrous "Coastal Camino" that is bringing travellers to an otherwise neglected part of Northern Ireland.
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World War Two: Guard to Nazi Rudolph Hess and his propaganda artefacts - BB
Craig Lambert's father guarded Adolf Hitler's deputy during his life sentence in Berlin.
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When did young Elizabeth realise that one day she would become Queen? - BBC
As the Queen marks 70 years on the throne, historian Robert Lacey asks how prepared she was for her destiny.
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xkcd: Sea Chase
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Combat drones: We are in a new era of warfare - here's why - BBC News
No longer the preserve of superpowers, drones are now in the hands of insurgents and smaller countries.
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Iceland whaling: Fisheries minister signals end from 2024 - BBC News
A fall in demand for Icelandic whale products means the controversial practice is no longer profitable.
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Parrots for sale: The internet's role in illicit trade - BBC News
An investigation finds some 4,500 classified ads on social media, offering African grey parrots for sale.
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US couple sue clinic after DNA kit reveals fertility mix-up - BBC News
A US couple is suing after discovering that their daughter is not biologically related to her father.
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Astronomers stand up to satellite mega-constellations - BBC News
An international centre will defend the interests of science as thousands of satellites are launched.
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Drugs, weapons 'smuggled to prisoners by drone' - BBC News
As many as 20 people in South Carolina have been arrested over contraband deliveries to prisoners.
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Mount Everest: Mountain's highest glacier melting rapidly, new study shows
The melting is endangering both climbers and locals who rely on the glaciers for drinking water.
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Meta moves to tackle creepy behaviour in virtual reality - BBC News
Women describe their experiences but what can firms behind virtual-reality platforms do about it?
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German anger as Russia shuts international broadcaster Deutsche Welle - BBC
Germany and the EU condemn a decision to shut down Deutsche Welle's bureau in Moscow.
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How to store excess wind power underwater - BBC News
A Dutch company is testing an underwater system that can store excess energy from wind farms.
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Why playing games is good for you - BBC Future
Playing has been shown to improve the mental health of adults, but most people stop in childhood. How can we rediscover the benefits of playfulness after the toys have been put away?
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China joins Russia in opposing Nato expansion - BBC News
Moscow and Beijing release a statement showcasing agreement on a wide range of geopolitical issues.
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Karnataka hijab row deepens as students petition court - BBC News
A video showing college gates being shut on a group of Muslim students has led to outrage.
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Koo: India's Twitter alternative with global ambitions - BBC News
India's Koo expects to surpass Twitter's 25 million-strong user base in the country.
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The discovery of Egypt's lost city - BBC Travel
The discovery of a 3,000-year-old city that was lost to the sands has been hailed as one of the most important archaeological finds in recent Egyptology.
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Shackleton's Endurance: The impossible search for the greatest shipwreck -
The latest bid to find Antarctic explorer Ernest Shackleton's lost polar yacht is set to get under way.
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International Space Station to crash down to Earth in 2031 - BBC News
Nasa says the ISS will operate until 2030 before the agency hands over to commercial companies.
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Eight photos showing a US in crisis - BBC Culture
A new exhibition brings together recent images and a 1969 project, revealing the issues facing the US – including protests, poverty and racial injustice – writes Andrew Dickson.
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