
Common Antioxidant Supplements May Raise Birth Defect Risk, Shocking New Research Warns
A new study suggests high-dose antioxidants could alter sperm DNA and increase developmental risks in offspring — even when fathers appear perfectly healthy.

A new study suggests high-dose antioxidants could alter sperm DNA and increase developmental risks in offspring — even when fathers appear perfectly healthy.

Scientists discovered that common gut bacteria use tiny injection systems to deliver proteins into human cells, directly shaping immune responses and potentially driving diseases like Crohn's.

Scientists have witnessed something truly extraordinary — sperm whales cooperating as a group to assist during the birth of a calf, offering a rare glimpse into their complex social bonds.

After six decades of widespread use, researchers have discovered that metformin fights diabetes through a hidden brain pathway — reshaping everything we thought we knew about the drug.

Animal welfare groups are celebrating a landmark step as the UK government opens a 12-week public consultation on banning trail hunting in England and Wales.

Raw sewage discharges into England's waterways dropped by 48% in 2025, but experts warn drier weather deserves most of the credit, not infrastructure upgrades.

The Trump administration's deal with TotalEnergies to abandon offshore wind may send shockwaves far beyond the energy sector, rattling investor confidence across the U.S. economy.

As war disrupts global LNG supplies, Asian nations are racing back to coal. Experts warn the short-term fix carries serious long-term consequences.

New research reveals that flower nectar contains measurable amounts of ethanol, meaning pollinators are essentially drinking alcohol all day — without showing any signs of intoxication.

Scotland has unveiled a sweeping 15-year climate plan, confirming it will wait until 2035 to accelerate heat pump installations — a timeline critics say is dangerously slow.

New research shows honey bees fine-tune their famous waggle dance based on audience size, proving this ancient communication system is far more dynamic than once thought.

A groundbreaking two-year study is exploring whether counting endangered large heath butterflies can reveal the true health of Wales' vital peatlands.