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Daily
Telegraph
28/11/2025 06:30:22 PM
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The Pope is right. AI kills meritocracy and will condemn us to a future of Soviet-style slop
EV drivers to be bombarded with in-car adverts
Traders ramp up bets against AI darling Oracle
The best GoPro action cameras, tested by a professional creator
Starmer’s nuclear revolution is about PowerPoints, not power
ChatGPT founder backs baby gene-editing business with husband
Royal Navy fighter jets will now have to dump weapons into the sea before landing
Reeves’s ‘exit tax’ sparks fears of tech exodus
Spy chiefs launch AI company to protect corporate secrets
Seized chip company warns carmakers over rogue China unit
The cottage industry quietly manipulating chatbots’ replies
Norway freezes ethics rules to back tech companies with Israeli ties
World’s largest wealth fund rejects Musk’s $1tn payout
A Wikipedia rival is long overdue – if only it didn’t use AI slop
Now, witness the limited power of the Royal Navy’s ‘fully operational’ Death Star
Hamish de Bretton-Gordon
Putin’s nuclear-powered crawler missile is a white elephant. The US holds the whip hand
Amazon to slash 14,000 jobs in cost-cutting drive
The internet is an unreliable mess that we have bet our lives on
Artificial intelligence is dangerous and it must be regulated
The best gaming laptops for 2025: I’ve put them all to the test and there’s a clear winner
Britain’s fintech crown is slipping
Billionaire Revolut founder abandons Britain for UAE
Revolut vows to invest £3bn in UK as it hunts banking licence
Andrew cuts last link to life as working member of Royal family
Flying taxis are not pie in the sky, says boss eyeing take-off
Vice was the epitome of liberal hypocrisy – working there was like being in prison
Reeves defies Trump with tax on US tech giants
The Pope is right. AI kills meritocracy and will condemn us to a future of Soviet-style slop
Musk’s new X policy exposes thousands of foreign trolls
In defence of Rachel Reeves
Britain’s first AI police assistant rolled out
Breaking Bad creator Vince Gilligan: ‘We’re living in a world where there’s just open evil’
Duty of Care campaign
Our Online Safety Act isn’t the problem, Labour is
Farage is siding with disgusting internet predators
Parents should have more control of children’s phones to keep them safe online, says Science Secretary
The best gaming laptops for 2025: I’ve put them all to the test and there’s a clear winner
Minecraft Experience London, review: You’re better off giving the kids an iPad for an hour
The billionaire free speech warrior who built Minecraft
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Scientific
American
28/11/2025 06:30:10 PM
CatsNovember 27, 2025The Incredible, Unlikely Story of How Cats Became Our Pets
‘Saving Room’ for a Big Thanksgiving Dinner Can Be Bad for Gut Health
China’s Giant Underground Neutrino Observatory Just Released Its First Results—And They’re Promising
Is This Our First AI Thanksgiving?
Mysterious Fossil Foot Belonged to Ancient Human that Lived Alongside ‘Lucy’
Mars Has Lightning, Scientists Prove
Magnitude 4.0 Earthquake Rattles Bay Area, with Aftershocks Likely to Follow
The Fossil-Fuel Industry Has a Plan to Drown Earth in Plastic
Personalized mRNA Vaccines Will Revolutionize Cancer Treatment—If Funding Cuts Don’t Doom Them
Mars Sample That May Contain Evidence of Life Might Never Come Home
Postpartum Depression Gets a Fast-Acting Fix
Can Digital Ghosts Help Us Heal?
The Brain Science of Elusive ‘Aha! Moments’
Building Intelligent Machines Helps Us Learn How Our Brain Works
Lifting the Veil on Near-Death Experiences
How the Brain ‘Constructs’ the Outside World
New Treatments Are Rewriting Our Understanding of Schizophrenia
The New Science of Controlling Lucid Dreams
FoodNovember 25, 2025Which Pie Gives You the Biggest Sugar Rush: Pecan, Apple or Pumpkin?
The EnvironmentNovember 24, 2025Volcano Erupts after Lying Dormant for 12,000 Years, Sending Scientists Scrambling
Mind & BrainNovember 25, 2025Scientists Identify Five Distinct Eras of Human Brain Development
Particle PhysicsNovember 26, 2025China’s Giant Underground Neutrino Observatory Just Released Its First Results—And They’re Promising
EvolutionNovember 14, 2025Raccoons Are Showing Early Signs of Domestication
BBC
08/11/2025 05:50:14 AM
Vaccine trial for killer elephant virus begins
Student-built robot on track to explore the Moon
Plants in UK now flowering a month earlier
Slide show that persuaded Boris Johnson on climate
UK cranes have most successful year since 1600s
Earth has more tree species than we thought
Video 2 minutes 13 secondsPoo on menu for Europe's first baby southern koala
Student-built robot on track to explore the Moon
Plants in UK now flowering a month earlier
Slide show that persuaded Boris Johnson on climate
UK cranes have most successful year since 1600s
Earth has more tree species than we thought
Video 2 minutes 13 secondsPoo on menu for Europe's first baby southern koala
Buried treasures threatened by climate change
Toxic 'forever chemicals' found in British otters
'Fragile win' at COP26 climate summit under threat
False banana offers hope for warming world
'Megaberg' dumped huge volume of fresh water
Musk's SpaceX rocket on collision course with moon
James Webb telescope reaches final position
Radar satellite's stunning map of UK and Ireland
Nasa fixes megarocket equipment glitch
Satellites key to understanding Pacific volcano
What is the quantum apocalypse?
US lab takes further step towards fusion goal
Should bad science be censored on social media?
How zoo vets are battling a deadly elephant virus
The illegal Brazilian gold you may be wearing
Student-built robot on track to explore the Moon
Vaccine trial for killer elephant virus begins
Power restored to all but 700 homes after storms
Insulate Britain activists jailed over M25 protest
Rats to be removed from Round Island in Scilly
EU moves to label nuclear and gas as sustainable
New Jurassic fossil find on 'Dinosaur Coast' beach
Walking and cycling face losing out in TfL cuts
Search for survivors after deadly Ecuador landslide
Climate group protests in Royal Courts of Justice
'I'm not afraid of a big pile of waste'
UK cranes have most successful year since 1600s
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New
Scientist
28/11/2025 06:30:10 PM
PhysicsWe might have just seen the first hints of dark matterNews
PhysicsWe may need a fourth law of thermodynamics for living systemsNews
HumansEasily taxed grains were crucial to the birth of the first statesNews
MindYour brain undergoes four dramatic periods of change from age 0 to 90News
Student & graduate
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Nature
28/11/2025 06:30:13 PM
Explore articles by subject
These ‘programmable’ knots harness physics to make surgical stitches safer Loops precisely knotted into thread can help novice surgeons to perform perfect sutures.
ADHD diagnoses are growing. What’s going on? news feature | 26 Nov 2025
‘They don’t have symptoms’: CAR-T therapies send autoimmune diseases into remission news | 26 Nov 2025
We are all mosaics: vast genetic diversity found between cells in a single person news | 25 Nov 2025
‘Anti-woke’ policies blamed for falling attendance at some US conferences news | 25 Nov 2025
Why the world must wake up to China’s science leadership Kerry Brown world view | 26 Nov 2025
ADHD diagnoses are growing. What’s going on? More children and adults are being diagnosed with ADHD in some countries. Science is helping to understand why — and how best to provide support.
The future of AI Artificial intelligence is flying high. Nature asked leading innovators what they think will happen next.
What happened at COP30? 4 science take-homes from the climate summit NEWS | 25 NOV 2025
Synthetic tongue rates chillies’ heat — and spares human tasters NEWS | 21 NOV 2025
Psychedelics and immortality: Nature went to a health summit starring RFK and JD Vance NEWS | 21 NOV 2025
Cyberattacks' harm to universities is growing — and so are their effects on research NEWS | 21 NOV 2025
Don’t scrap climate COPs, reform them Kilaparti Ramakrishna world view
A ten-year drive to credit authors for their work — and why there’s still more to do comment
World leaders must find the courage to end the fossil-fuel age Editorial
ADHD diagnoses are growing. What’s going on? News Feature
Is there lightning on Mars? News & Views
Detection of triboelectric discharges during dust events on Mars Article
Operating two exchange-only qubits in parallel Article
Is there lightning on Mars? The Perseverance rover on Mars has serendipitously recorded sounds and electromagnetic signals that are characteristic of lightning in dust storms.
Digging into the mechanisms that underlie soil production research briefings
Yarns and fabrics that bend or stiffen under magnetic fields research briefings
A distinctive human genetic lineage persisted in central Argentina for 8,500 years research briefings
Double whammy: drugs that inhibit kinase enzymes also speed up their disposal research briefings
Waste not: how researchers harness pee and poo for science It might seem gross, but these materials are treasure troves for research.
Introducing the j-metric: a true measure of what matters in academia Science has become obsessed with publishing numbers. With this new satirical proposal, have we reached peak metric?
A structured system: the secrets of Germany’s scientific reputation career guide
Chasing crayfish and the leeches that live on them where i work
Putting nature on the balance sheet: how to account for the ecological costs of our actions Economists should consider forests and wetlands as well as factories and farms. book review
Of masks and Mayans: Books in brief Andrew Robinson reviews five of the best science picks.
AI has a democracy problem — here’s why A thorough examination of artificial intelligence’s promise in politics rests on a thorny premise: democracy is an information system.
The Venus project futures
The Internet is broken and the inventor of the World Wide Web wants to fix it book review
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Updated : 28/11/2025
