Links
In total there are 4898 links in this list. Showing results 2301-2325.
Data Trap
Why is an abuser still working as a priest?
The BBC has uncovered how a culture of complicity and denial conceals the true scale of clerical sex abuse in Italy. One shocking case that we delved into exposes how abusers in the Church can escape justice. This account contains descriptions which readers may find upsetting.
Is The Wave Function The Building Block of Reality?
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One-word gaffe invalidates thousands of US baptisms
A Catholic priest in Arizona is learning the hard way that "words matter" after a one-word gaffe forced officials to invalidate thousands of baptisms he conducted over many years.Church officials say that the priest, Andres Arango, used the word "we" instead of "I" during baptisms.
Google moves to make Android apps more private
Google's plan to limit data tracking on its Chrome browser has been extended to cover apps on its Android-based smartphones. Its so-called Privacy Sandbox project aims to curb the amount of user data that advertisers can gather.
HIV: First woman in world believed to be cured of virus
The patient was being treated for leukaemia when she received a stem cell transplant from someone with natural resistance to the Aids-causing virus. The woman has now been free of the virus for 14 months.
Swimmer dies in first fatal shark attack in Sydney since 1963
A swimmer has been killed after sustaining "catastrophic injuries" in the first fatal shark attack in Sydney since 1963, Australian officials say.Emergency services were called to Little Bay beach near Malabar on Wednesday afternoon where human remains were found in the water, police say.
Natural History Museum confirms stick insect is male and female
Charlie, a green bean stick insect, showed its true colours after it shed its skin at home in Suffolk to reveal the bright green body of a female and brown wings of a male. Experts at the Natural History Museum confirmed it was the "first reported gynandromorph" in that species.
54 more potential graves found at residential school sites
An indigenous nation in Canada says it has discovered evidence of 54 unmarked graves at the sites of two former residential schools in Saskatchewan. Keeseekoose First Nation said the graves were found nearby Fort Pelly and St Phillip's residential schools.
In Pictures: The American West's worst drought in a millennium
The American West is experiencing its worst drought since 800AD - around the time Charlemagne ruled - according to a newly released study. Lakes, reservoirs and rivers in California have fallen to record lows and has exacerbated wildfires, according to scientists.
Roblox: The children's game with a sex problem
A naked man, wearing just a dog collar and a lead, is led across the floor by a woman in a bondage outfit. Two strippers dance next to a bar. One man is wearing a Nazi uniform.
Rocket part on crash course with Moon 'not from Elon Musk's SpaceX'
Astronomers say that a rocket section set to crash into the Moon in March did not come from Elon Musk's space exploration company as they first thought. Instead they believe it is probably a Chinese rocket stage launched for a lunar mission in 2014.
Chagos Islands: Mauritian flag raised on British-controlled islands
The Mauritian flag has been raised for the first time on the Chagos Islands, an Indian Ocean archipelago controlled by Britain but claimed by Mauritius. Mauritian PM Pravind Jugnauth described it as an "historic moment", saying it was time for the UK to cede control.
Lightning in India: A bolt from the blue that kills thousands
Last March, four gardeners working in a condominium in Gurgaon, a suburb near the Indian capital, Delhi, took shelter under a tree during a downpour. Within minutes, an orange flash raced down the trunk followed by pealing thunder. Lightning usually lasts under a second.
The cells that can give you super-immunity
In October 2020, a team of virologists at the Rockefeller University in New York embarked on a year-long project to try and anticipate which dangerous forms of Covid-19 might emerge in future.
Bionic eye tech aims to help blind people see
Once upon a time there were some unusual Australian sheep, with exceptionally sharp eyesight. The small flock spent three months last year with bionic, artificial eyes, surgically implanted behind their retinas.
We've never seen THIS before - James Webb Space Telescope
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Why is the James Webb Space Telescope so incredible?
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Shackleton's Endurance: Modern star maps hint at famous wreck's location
For many, the lost ship of Antarctic explorer Sir Ernest Shackleton is the greatest of all undiscovered wrecks.
Lawmakers allege 'secret' CIA spying on unwitting Americans
Two US senators have raised concerns that the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) is again spying upon unwitting Americans. The agency has "secretly" conducted warrantless surveillance through a newly disclosed programme, Senators Ron Wyden and Martin Heinrich alleged.
Elon Musk: Starship rocket close to going orbital
Elon Musk is hopeful he can launch his new monster rocket system in maybe a couple of months. In a presentation made while standing in front of what he calls the Starship, the US entrepreneur said the vehicle was close technically to being ready.
Life could exist on planet orbiting 'white dwarf' star
Researchers believe there may be a planet that could sustain life, in the vicinity of a dying sun. If confirmed, this would be the first time that a potentially life-supporting planet has been found orbiting such a star, called a "white dwarf".
Oregon man takes own life after misfire at bear kills brother
An Oregon man took his own life after accidentally shooting his brother while loading a gun to fire at a bear on their property, police have said. The man called 911 to report the tragedy, but turned the gun on himself before police arrived.
Dry dating: The rise of sober love and sex
Naomi Bridgman started ‘dry dating’ by accident. During UK lockdowns amid Covid-19, “the usual route of going to a pub… was no longer an option”, says the 30-year-old social-service worker, from Sheffield.
In pictures: Crossing the world's deepest lake
Lake Baikal, the world's deepest, offers astounding views along its shoreline - and winter tours of its frozen expanse have become increasingly popular. With some trepidation, Oleg Boldyrev walked, and even rode, across the multi-coloured ice.
The Enigma: Billion-year-old black diamond sold for £3.16m
Named The Enigma, the 555.55 carat gem, which weighs about the same as a banana, had been expected to fetch more than £4.4m. There are competing theories about the origins of the stone, including that it was carried to Earth by an asteroid.