US navy helicopter didn’t crash in Red Sea: CENTCOM fact-checks Iran claim, says all aircraft safe

Chemistry Nobel awarded for solving mystery of life's asymmetry

The prize was given to the French and Japanese scientists for solving the mystery of life's asymmetry.

France halts use of stun grenades after boy's hand blown off in student protests

The step comes after several groups complained of police using disproportionate force towards teenagers.

DNA test detects elusive eastern pine snake without finding the animal

In 1876, a New York artist sculpted Cleopatra’s death; 100 years later, it was found as a horse’s gravestone

Edmonia Lewis, a trailblazing artist of mixed heritage, crafted the striking sculpture The Death of Cleopatra in 1876, which initially garnered accolades. However, the piece disappeared for many years, only to be found in an unsuspecting salvage yard. Faced with systemic discrimination, Lewis relocated to Rome for greater artistic prospects.

Trump to speak to Putin about plague lab worker's death in Russia

Fears that the death may have been caused by pneumonic plague has prompted calls for more transparency from Russia.

Zelensky condemns 'vile' large-scale Russian attacks that killed 15

Rescue workers are continuing a search for residents after an apartment building in Pryluky was destroyed.

British engineer dug four-level tunnels under his home, now up for auction

UK man buys vase for £1; finds it's a Chinese imperial Qianlong piece and sells it for £484,000

In a heartwarming tale of luck, a man acquired a simple yellow vase for just £1 at a charity shop. Upon listing it on eBay, he was inundated with inquiries, prompting him to seek expert appraisal. Experts revealed that it was an imperial piece crafted for the Qianlong Emperor, leading to a whirlwind auction. In a stunning twist, the vase fetched £484,000, transforming the man's financial fate tremendously.

Mining millionaire paid $50,000 for land that became LA’s Griffith Park 14 years later

In 1882, mining magnate Griffith J. Griffith acquired a vast ranch in the Santa Monica Mountains, later donating much of it to create Griffith Park in 1896. This park provided vital recreational areas and cultural amenities for the people of Los Angeles. While Griffith's personal life may complicate his legacy, the park remains a cherished asset for the community, showcasing its enduring value as a natural haven.

Coldplay, DiCaprio's Re:wild back Amazon; 6 states pledge 1.7m hectares

US death row inmate Christa Pike awake and speaking after failed execution, lawyers say

A medical expert advising her legal team says the murderer of Colleen Slemmer is communicating in a "basic way".