LinksDATE
In total there are 11232 links in this list. Showing results 10251-10275.
How selling citizenship is now big business - BBC News
A growing number of countries will now sell foreigners one of their passports - for a price.
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What the voice inside your head says about you - BBC Future
We tend to assume that our internal monologue “speaks” in words – but it turns out that, for many of us, it’s much more complicated.
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Why ‘flight shame’ is making people swap planes for trains - BBC Future
The flight shame movement is about feeling accountable for your carbon footprint - but it is also about rediscovering the joy of slow travel, writes Jocelyn Timperley.
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The untapped potential of the ‘longevity economy’ - BBC Worklife
With increased lifespans, elders are living thousands of days longer. That’s very good news for the global economy.
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Nobel chemistry prize: Lithium-ion battery scientists honoured - BBC News
Three scientists have been awarded the 2019 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for the development of lithium-ion batteries.
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Shakil Afridi: The doctor who helped the CIA find Bin Laden - BBC News
Shakil Afridi was accused of running a fake vaccination scheme and says he never got a fair trial.
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Why the way we talk to children really matters - BBC Future
There could be a simple way to help young children’s brains improve for the better, with long-lasting benefits.
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The secret of being a good father - BBC Future
Child development research has often ignored fathers. But new studies have found non-maternal caregivers play a crucial role in children’s behaviour, happiness, even cognitive skills.
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The truth about eating eggs - BBC Future
We examined the research and spoke to experts to get to the bottom of the age-old question: Are eggs healthy – or a cause of heart disease?
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The '3.5% rule': How a small minority can change the world - BBC Future
Nonviolent protests are twice as likely to succeed as armed conflicts – and those engaging a threshold of 3.5% of the population have never failed to bring about change.
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Dunbar's number: Why we can only maintain 150 relationships - BBC Future
The theory of Dunbar’s number holds that we can only really maintain about 150 connections at once. But is the rule true in today’s world of social media?
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Nobel physics prize: 'Ground-breaking' win for planets and Big Bang - BBC N
Three scientists have been awarded the 2019 Nobel Prize in Physics for discoveries about the Universe.
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Climate change: Polarstern icebreaker begins year-long Arctic drift - BBC N
The research vessel is spearheading the biggest ever scientific expedition at the North Pole.
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Saturn overtakes Jupiter as planet with most moons - BBC News
Jupiter had been the "moon king" for some 20 years.
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How interchangeable parts revolutionised the way things are made - BBC News
One man's desire to create the perfect gun profoundly changed manufacturing.
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Osama Bin Laden's Abbottabad house 'was al-Qaeda hub' - BBC News
Al-Qaeda leader Osama Bin Laden was in active control of the terror network from his compound in northern Pakistan, US officials say.
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Jantelagen: Why Swedes won’t talk about wealth - BBC Worklife
A high income is a badge of success in many countries, but in Sweden a deep-rooted cultural code called Jantelagen stops many from talking about it.
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BBC - Travel - What Japan can teach us about cleanliness
One of the first things visitors to Japan notice is how clean everywhere is – yet there are hardly any litter bins and street sweepers. What's the secret behind this contradiction?
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Catholic Church: Could Pope Francis say 'yes' to married priests? - BBC New
Priests and bishops will discuss whether to allow married priests in remote parts of the Amazon.
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Babies in the womb have lizard-like hand muscles - BBC News
They are 250-million-year-old "evolutionary remnants" most lose before birth, scientists say.
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Nigeria's royal tortoise said to have lived to the age of 344 in Oyo state
Reptile experts says it is "impossible" for a tortoise to reach such an age.
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Uncovering secrets of mystery civilization in Saudi Arabia - BBC News
A team of more than 60 experts is trying to find out more about the enigmatic Nabataean culture.
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The teenager who's been married too many times to count
How the ancient ritual of 'muta'a marriage' is being brutally misused to exploit vulnerable young women in Iraq.
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Why aren't we living longer? - BBC News
Improvements in life expectancy are slowing after close to 200 years of fairly consistent progress. What's the cause?
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Singing Los Angeles homeless woman stuns social media - BBC News
Emily Zamourka's life is set to change after she was spotted hitting all the right notes in a US subway.
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