Too sexy? Why the 'Wuthering Heights' trailer is dividing the internet
Theo Farrant
Guillermo del Toro parts with rare horror memorabilia after wildfires
Among the highlights in the auction are Bernie Wrightson’s Frankenstein drawings, concept art from Pan's Labyrinth and Hellboy’s shotgun “Big Baby.”
Nazi-looted Italian masterpiece found in Argentina after 80 years
Giuseppe Ghislandi’s Portrait of a Lady, stolen from Dutch-Jewish art dealer Jacques Goudstikker during World War II, was discovered in a real estate listing.
Vaping could cause irreversible harm to children’s health, say experts
"This epidemic is being led and organised by the nicotine industry,” one expert told Euronews Health.
Nine in ten older autistic adults in UK undiagnosed, review warns
Researchers warn this group faces higher risks of poor health, social isolation, suicidal ideation and reduced life expectancy, and are calling for urgent investment in awareness and services.
ADVERTISEMENT
This popular gel nail ingredient is now banned in Europe - Here’s why
A chemical called TPO, used in many gel nail polishes to speed up drying and preserve colour, has been banned across most of Europe over potential fertility risks.
'Text neck': Are smartphones causing more harm than we think?
Text neck describes the forward-tilted posture people adopt while using phones or tablets, which can place extra strain on the neck. But is this a real medical condition - or just a modern health scare?
Ancient DNA solves mystery behind world's first pandemic
Scientists have confirmed that Yersinia pestis, the bacterium behind later plagues like the Black Death, caused the Justinian Plague - the world’s first recorded pandemic 1,500 years ago.
Beta blockers offer no benefit after minor heart attack, trial finds
The trial, which tracked more than 8,500 patients across Spain and Italy, found that beta blockers, long prescribed after heart attacks, offer no clear benefit for patients whose heart function is normal.
GeoGuessr World Championships 2025: Everything you need to know
The world’s top GeoGuessr players in Copenhagen for the 2025 World Championship. But how did a simple Street View guessing game become a global phenomenon and an esports spectacle?
Russia pushes ‘Made in Moscow’ Fashion Week amid ongoing war
As fallout from the Kremlin's war against Ukraine continues, Russia has launched a 'Made in Moscow' drive at its annual fashion week.
165-million-year-old dinosaur with ‘weaponised tail’ found in Morocco
The discovery of the dinosaur remains reveals the earliest known ankylosaur with extreme armour and a possible tail weapon 30 million years earlier than previously thought.
Why is Amsterdam’s Van Gogh Museum warning it may have to close?
The museum is requesting the government provide an extra €2.5 million annually to cover essential upgrades and sustainability measures - stressing that this isn’t just financial support, but a contractual obligation.
Are pumpkin spice lattes healthy and why do they taste of autumn?
Starbucks has pressed the fast-forward button on autumn: the Pumpkin Spice Latte is back.
Heatwaves may be speeding up your biological ageing, study warns
A new study suggests repeated heatwave exposure could speed up biological ageing, hitting outdoor workers, rural residents, and communities with limited air conditioning the hardest.
Serena Williams reveals the secret behind her 31-pound weight loss
After years of struggling with postpartum weight gain despite strict training and healthy eating, the 23-time Grand Slam champion turned to a GLP-1 medication.
Nearly 50,000 sign petition against loan of Bayeux Tapestry to London
The petition warns that transporting the fragile, thousand-year-old embroidery could cause irreparable damage.
Black Ops 7 and Lego Batman steal the spotlight at Gamescom 2025
More than 300,000 visitors are expected at this year's gaming extravaganza, flocking to try out blockbuster releases like Call of Duty: Black Ops 7 and test new hardware such as the Nintendo Switch 2 and Xbox Handheld.
Denmark slashes 25% book sales tax in a bid to boost reading
With data showing one in four 15-year-olds struggle to understand a simple text, Denmark is scrapping its 25% VAT on books, the world's highest tax, in a effort to tackle a growing literacy crisis.
England’s oldest psychiatric hospital hosts exhibition of patient art
Dead squirrels, haunted dreamscapes and anxious midnight thoughts: Bethlem’s new exhibition explores how patients have long wrestled with sleep and nightmares through art.
Tiny pond worms could be used to find new schizophrenia treatments
UK scientists are exploring how tiny pond-dwelling flatworms known as planaria could be used as an ethical alternative to lab mice and rats in brain research.
ADVERTISEMENT