Music can evoke powerful memories and offers a sense of normality for people dealing with illness or death.
The world's most prestigious scientific body raised concerns about the "language of violence" at the march.
The science, engineering and maths behind Armand Duplantis’s latest world record.
Scientists say chimps consume the equivalent of a bottle of lager a day from dining on ripe fruit.
The quest for brick-like abs has become serious business - even if you're only in Year 8.
AI will soon enable harnessing of the energy that powers the sun and stars, says Chris Wright
Results from Nasa's Perseverance rover may show signs left in rocks by living organisms.
Unusual mudstones found on the Red Planet are potentially associated with ancient Martian microbes.
"You don’t die as a human being, you live on with others," Rosen told Saturday Live.
The disposable vape ban is designed to reduce environmental damage and protect children's health.
Disabled and neurodivergent doctors say the lack of reasonable adjustments is pushing some out.
Disabled and neurodivergent doctors say the lack of reasonable adjustments is pushing some out.
The lab is used to recreate emergency situations so staff can learn in a risk-free environment.
A total lunar eclipse will be visible from parts of the UK on Sunday evening, weather permitting.
The US health secretary's plans could have a huge impact on health policy not just in the US, but across the globe.
The US health secretary's plans could have a huge impact on health policy not just in the US, but across the globe.
Is drinking milk good for us, or an unnecessary habit?
Decisive outcomes on the battlefield are rare; what comes next matters more. By Edward Lucas, for CEPA In war, argued Carl von Clausewitz, “the result is never final”. Carthaginians would doubtless disagree: the Roman empire’s victory in 146 BC brought their enslavement and the complete physical destruction of their city. But the Prussian military theorist was […]
Errors by diabetes analysis machines mean at least 55,000 people in England will need further hospital tests.
Neil Hopper claimed that injuries to his legs were the result of sepsis and not self-inflicted.