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Latest news from trusted sources around the world

Hunter-gatherer groups are much less egalitarian than they seem
Science New Scientist
Hunter-gatherer groups are much less egalitarian than they seem

There is a widespread belief that altruism and equality drive social behaviour in traditional hunter-gatherer societies, but the truth is more surprising and complex

Quantum experiment settles a century-old row between Einstein and Bohr
Science New Scientist
Quantum experiment settles a century-old row between Einstein and Bohr

Albert Einstein and Niels Bohr had an ongoing rivalry about the true nature of quantum mechanics, and came up with a thought experiment that could …

How Australian teens are planning to get around their social media ban
Science New Scientist
How Australian teens are planning to get around their social media ban

From legal challenges to lesser-known apps, the teenagers of Australia are already preparing to push back against a law that will see under 16s banned …

AI can influence voters' minds. What does that mean for democracy?
Science New Scientist
AI can influence voters' minds. What does that mean for democracy?

Voters change their opinions after interacting with an AI chatbot – but, encouragingly, it seems that AIs rely on facts to influence people

Why is AI making computers and games consoles more expensive?
Science New Scientist
Why is AI making computers and games consoles more expensive?

The AI industry consumes vast amounts of energy, fresh water and investor cash. Now it also needs memory chips - the same ones used in …

Volcano eruption may have led to the Black Death coming to Europe
Science New Scientist
Volcano eruption may have led to the Black Death coming to Europe

Climate data and historical accounts suggest that crop failures in the 1340s prompted Italian officials to import grain from eastern Europe, and this may have …

Environment The Guardian Environment
A diving prince, sunken treasure and snared by the Titanic: Joe MacInnis …

At 88, the Canadian reflects on a golden era of underwater discovery and how shipwrecks and the cruel sea are the ‘greatest of all teachers’Joe …

Images reveal the astonishing complexity of the microscopic world
Science New Scientist
Images reveal the astonishing complexity of the microscopic world

From a dragonfly to marine organisms, photographer Michael Benson zoomed in with powerful scanning electron microscopes to take these extraordinary shots for his book Nanocosmos

Henry Zeffman: Less than meets the eye to Starmer's words on Brexit
Politics BBC Politics
Henry Zeffman: Less than meets the eye to Starmer's words on Brexit

This week, the PM was trying to set the scene for what is to come on the UK-EU relationship, sources say.

Health WHO News
New tools saved a million lives from malaria last year but progress …

This year’s report provides a critical and up-to-date snapshot of efforts to control and eliminate malaria across 80 countries. The report also presents the threat …

Could the super-rich be cloning themselves? And why would they?
Science New Scientist
Could the super-rich be cloning themselves? And why would they?

Nearly three decades since the remarkable cloning of Dolly the sheep, it has all gone quiet on the human cloning front. Michael Le Page wonders …

Is Scottish Labour on the brink of Westminster revolt?
Politics BBC Politics
Is Scottish Labour on the brink of Westminster revolt?

The prime minister is set to visit Scotland later, but there are murmurings of discontent among his MPs.

Tigers seem to be bouncing back in remote Sumatran jungle
Science New Scientist
Tigers seem to be bouncing back in remote Sumatran jungle

Camera traps in an area of the Leuser rainforest patrolled by NGOs spotted 17 tigers in 2023 and 18 Sumatran tigers in 2024, while surveys …

Incredible close-up of spider silk wins science photo prize
Science New Scientist
Incredible close-up of spider silk wins science photo prize

Duelling prairie chickens, a snake-mimicking moth and a once-a-year sunrise at the South Pole feature in the best images from the Royal Society Publishing Photography …

Experimental vaccine prevents dangerous allergic attack for a year
Science New Scientist
Experimental vaccine prevents dangerous allergic attack for a year

By blocking a molecule that pushes the immune system into overdrive, a vaccine protects mice from life-threatening anaphylaxis

Where did I put it? Loss of vital crypto key voids election
Science New Scientist
Where did I put it? Loss of vital crypto key voids election

Feedback is entertained by the commotion at the International Association for Cryptologic Research's recent elections, where results could not be decrypted after an "honest but …

The six best science-fiction shows of 2025
Science New Scientist
The six best science-fiction shows of 2025

What were the year's top sci-fi shows? Andor and Severance are still up there, but our TV columnist Bethan Ackerley also has some unexpected tips …

Stop treating your pet like a fur baby – you're damaging its health
Science New Scientist
Stop treating your pet like a fur baby – you're damaging its …

Pet owners' increasing tendency to see their animals as children rather than dogs or cats can have dire consequences. Owners, and veterinarians, should be wary, …

The four best science documentaries of 2025
Science New Scientist
The four best science documentaries of 2025

From animal rivals to Jane Goodall's last thoughts, enjoy 2025's best science documentaries, says our TV columnist Bethan Ackerley

The two standout science-fiction films of 2025
Science New Scientist
The two standout science-fiction films of 2025

From Mickey 17 and M3gan 2.0 to a musical about the end of the world, this was an eclectic year for science-fiction films. Film columnist …

Why do I feel lonely even when I'm surrounded by a festive crowd?
Science New Scientist
Why do I feel lonely even when I'm surrounded by a festive …

Feeling alienated in others' company, or "existential isolation", can happen to us all. David Robson digs into the psychological literature for a solution for one …

Human challenge trials have never been more popular
Science New Scientist
Human challenge trials have never been more popular

The ethics of clinical trials that deliberately infect people with a disease aren't clear-cut – but there's a strong case for doing more of them

Dogs may make us more caring and sociable by changing our microbiome
Science New Scientist
Dogs may make us more caring and sociable by changing our microbiome

We know that pets influence our microbiome, but scientists have now found that having a dog seems to change this ecosystem in a way that …

How deliberately giving people illnesses is supercharging medicine
Science New Scientist
How deliberately giving people illnesses is supercharging medicine

The covid-19 pandemic opened the door to once-controversial human challenge trials. Now, volunteers are willingly catching norovirus and influenza to reveal how our immune systems …

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