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We often cringe after conversations, convinced we made a bad impression. But research says we may be more likeable than we think.

François Vérove took his life before he could be questioned and provide a DNA sample.

The artist was given around $83,000 to recreate old artworks, but then produced two blank canvasses.

Ten years ago, workplaces were all about tangible perks. But now workers want something different from their employers.

When scientists discovered the energy embedded within atoms, it transformed how we think about the long-term future of humanity, writes the historian Thomas Moynihan.

Zaid Ait Malek had always been a good runner. Now it would make the difference between capture and escape.

The antique that sections of the Harry Potter books were written on is now being taken to a restorer.

The February 2020 deal set a date for the US to pull out and strengthened the Taliban, generals say.

Norfolk's seafaring traditions continue to shape the county's cultural identity, with passionate people on the Norfolk Broads working towards a greener, more sustainable future.

With bodies decapitated or dismembered, it could take days for the victims to be identified.

Videos saying vaccines cause autism, cancer or infertility are among those banned from the platform.

About 50 bones of the carnivorous dinosaurs are found on a beach in southern England.

The historic deal in Australia is for the world's oldest tropical rainforest, the Daintree.

Why widely-used PFAS coatings found on objects like frying pans and raincoats are in the spotlight.

For some Indian enthusiasts, vintage typewriters aren't outdated pieces of machinery – they're practical and cherished possessions.

Volunteers will receive brain scans and be asked to sniff powerful odours such as rotten eggs and roses.

The agency apologises to victims after inquiry finds abuse by aid staff tackling the Ebola outbreak.

While the Sahara's captivating blue attire is becoming a relic from the past, in Mauritania, the fashion tradition is still alive and looks like it's here to stay.

The rare audio track was made in Denmark more than 50 years ago, months before the Beatles split.

The idea of turning a passion into a job has always been alluring. But the reality of doing what you love for work is complicated.

The robot football league that is hoping to eventually beat the best human team in the world.

Indian princes were often stereotyped as lazy hedonists, but they were serious political figures.

Long-held doubts about the authenticity of the National Gallery’s masterpiece, bought for £2.5m in 1980, are backed by pioneering technology

We're constantly taught the recipe for getting ahead is to put our heads down and outwork everyone else. But that's not quite right.

The Landsat-9 imaging mission lifts off to maintain the longest space-based record of Planet Earth.