LinksDATE

Predictions markets have hosted millions of dollars of bets related to the war in Iran.

Women content creators are helping chess shake its image as an "old man's game" and bring it into the digital age.

The backlash to the growing use of the tech has led to an explosion in attempts to come up with 'AI-Free' logo that could be used globally.

What began as a dog-sitting favour ended with boutique owner Bridget Hutchcroft being owed more than £1.6m.

Khaled Bani Odeh's parents and two brothers were shot dead as they drove home from a shopping trip in the occupied West Bank.

A jury found that Kouri Richins killed her husband in March 2022 by poisoning him with a fentanyl-laced drink.

This is the latest in a series of measures undertaken by Asian countries which rely on oil from the Gulf.

National Counterterrorism Center Director Joe Kent says Trump "started this war due to pressure from Israel and its powerful American lobby".

Britain is preparing to cancel its contribution to one of the Large Hadron Collider's next major upgrades.

With India’s semaglutide patent expiring on 20 March, about 50 branded generics are expected to enter the market.

Dramatic footage showed the gondola flipping over several times in the snow before coming to a halt in Engelberg.

The King Charles coastal path will allow walkers right of access to the entire coast for the first time.

This video delves into a profound cosmic question: Is there a real limit to how far humanity can go in space exploration? Beyond just technological constraints, we ponder the inherent boundaries of space travel and our place in the cosmos. We visually explore the universe secrets, contemplating the cosmic speed limit and other cosmic questions that reshape our understanding of existence. 🚀🌌 #space #astronomy #spacetravel #todayinthespaceworld

*FLASH SALE* Get a limited-time 50% discount on an annual subscription to The Economist at https://www.economist.com/PBS. Sale ends on March 25th, 2026. Discount will return to 35% post sale. The tardigrade—capable of surviving extreme drying, freezing, heat, radiation, the vacuum of space, maybe even the asteroid impact. Who knows, maybe some have hitchhiked on impact ejecta to Mars. And according to a new study, the tardigrade can survive most of the ravages of the Martian surface. Most. When the researchers added a chemical that’s both abundant on Mars and horrifically toxic, even the tardigrade wound down. So if Earth’s most intrepid extremophile can’t handle the hostility of the red planet, can anything? Maybe, yes, even today. Let’s see where Martian life and tardigrade astronauts may still be hiding. Sign Up on Patreon to get access to the Space Time Discord! https://www.patreon.com/pbsspacetime Check out the Space Time Merch Store https://www.pbsspacetime.com/shop Sign up for t...

From floods and fires to national security cyberattacks, how can you prepare for the worst?

Jehovah's Witnesses will allow members to have their own blood removed, stored, and "given back" in medical procedures.

Help stop the worst parts of factory farming: http://www.farmkind.giving/minute-physics?promo=minute_physicsThis video explains how ISO is very different to ...

Sign up for Brilliant for free and get 30 days of full access to all of their courses here: https://Brilliant.org/MinutePhysics. You’ll also get 20% off an a...

Those who do not comply can be jailed for up to a year and fined up to HK$100,000 ($12,700; £9,600).

A hill walker shares a snap of moles hanging on barbed wire and is surprised by the huge response.

Medieval sex was nothing like you imagine. Behind the romance of castles existed a world where intimacy was shaped by power, survival, and empire.This dark h...

Some experts say Iran may be able to launch missiles to hit London, but they would likely be shot down long before arriving and the risk is low.

London Marathon organisers are "looking at the intention" for next year's event to take place across two days.

Nations will vote on whether to designate the slave trade as "the gravest crime against humanity".

The Gulf's hub airports made long-distance travel cheaper - but now their future looks unclear.