General

BBC News - Science & Environment
'Punk rock' dinosaur with metre-long spikes discovered
The animal has come as a surprise to experts, who now have to rethink how these armoured dinosaurs evolved

SpaceX pulls off Starship rocket launch in much-needed comeback
The Starship rocket is critical to the company's hopes of one day carrying people to the Moon and Mars.

Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2025 – the best pictures so far
The photo taken by Bidyut Kalita, is among several highly commended in this year's Wildlife Photographer of the Year.

New dinosaur named after record-breaking sailor
The medium-sized herbivore once roamed the floodplains of what is now the Island's south-west coast.

Scientists make 'superfood' that could save honeybees
We rely on honeybees to pollinate our crops and a new food could protect them from growing threats.

UK independent space agency scrapped to cut costs
Britain's space agency is set to be scrapped - a scientist fears the UK space sector could fall behind as a result

Why scientists hope seabed mud could reveal Antarctic Ocean secrets
How long tubes of mud - drilled out of the Antarctic seafloor - could reveal how the frozen continent is changing.

Incinerator broke air pollution limits 916 times
The Environment Agency are currently considering enforcement action against the operator, Viridor.

Global plastic talks collapse as countries remain deeply divided
The latest round of UN-led talks have ended in deadlock, with disputes over plastic production and recycling.

Hot, dry summers bring new 'firewave' risk to UK cities, scientists warn
Rising temperatures are increasing the chances of multiple wildfires at the same time, researchers say.

Southern European butterfly spotted in UK for first time
Experts have tracked the Southern Small White's expansion northwards through Europe over decades.

New checks to stop waste tyres being sent to furnaces
Campaigners warn the move will not close all the recycling loopholes being exploited by criminals.

Mission begins to save snails threatened by own beauty
Researchers in Cuba and the UK are working together to reveal the biological secrets of the beautiful but endangered Polymita snail.

Russian volcano erupts for first time in more than 500 years
The eruption of a volcano in Russia's Kamchatka peninsula may be linked to a massive earthquake last week, experts say.

'Communities' of strange, extreme life seen for first time in deep ocean
A Chinese-led research team captures pictures of life at depths of more than 9km in the northwest Pacific Ocean.

Why did Russian mega earthquake not cause more tsunami damage?
The earthquake was one of the strongest ever recorded, but its tsunami was not as bad as feared.

Thousands of river pollution tests cancelled because of staff shortages
Testing programmes affected include those monitoring the impact of drought.

Unique 1.5m year-old ice to be melted to unlock mystery
BBC News went inside -23C freezers to see the ice that could "revolutionise" our knowledge of climate change.

Tiny creatures gorge, get fat, and help fight global warming
Scientists find out how the epic deep sea migration of a tiny animal is storing planet-warming carbon.

Ancient Egyptian history may be rewritten by DNA bone test
A DNA bone test on a man who lived 4,500 years ago sheds new light on the rise of Ancient Egypt.

Recent droughts are 'slow-moving global catastrophe' - UN report
It says drought has compounded poverty, hunger, and energy insecurity worldwide.

Will there be a drought where I live?
We take a look at river, reservoir and groundwater levels after a particularly dry few months.

Work begins to create artificial human DNA from scratch
Scientists start a controversial project to create the building blocks of human life, in what is thought to be a world first.

India sends its first astronaut into space in 41 years
Group Captain Shubhanshu Shukla has become only the second Indian to travel to space.

First celestial image unveiled from revolutionary telescope
The telescope should detect killer asteroids and may even find the ninth planet in our solar system.

Plastic bag bans and fees curb US shoreline litter, study suggests
Shoreline litter data research shows policies caused a relative decrease in the percentage of plastic bags.

Jim Lovell, Apollo 13 astronaut, dies aged 97
The commander of Apollo 13 famously rescued his men from near certain death in space.

Nasa Apollo missions: Stories of the last Moon men
Of the 24 Nasa astronauts who travelled to the Moon in the Apollo missions of the 1960s and 1970s, just five remain.

Nasa to put nuclear reactor on the Moon by 2030 - US media
The reactor would provide power for humans on the Moon but there are questions about feasibility.

Soviet-era spacecraft 'likely' to have re-entered Earth's atmosphere
The spacecraft, which launched in 1972 on a mission to Venus, circled Earth for over five decades.

The truth about life on other planets - and what it means for humans
Could discoveries of alien life ever change the human psyche in how we view ourselves and each other?

Astronauts Butch and Suni finally back on Earth
Dolphins circled their capsule after it landed off the coast of Florida.

Why scientists are counting tiny marine creatures, from Space
Differences in seawater colour could reveal how tiny Antarctic creatures are faring in a warming world.

Asteroid contains building blocks of life, say scientists
Bennu contains minerals and thousands of organic molecules, including the chemical components that make up DNA.

SpaceX Starship test fails after Texas launch
Officials at Elon Musk's company said the upper stage was lost, minutes after it launched.

Rocket launch challenges Elon Musk's space dominance
Amazon founder Jeff Bezos's space company blasts its first rocket into orbit in a challenge to Elon Musk.

Future of space travel: Could robots really replace human astronauts?
Advances in technology raise questions about the need to send people to space - and the risks and cost

New study on moons of Uranus raises chance of life
The planet Uranus and its five biggest moons may not be the sterile worlds scientists have long thought.

Spain and Portugal wildfires drive worst EU season on record
Wildfires have scorched southern Europe and new research suggests climate change played a major role.

'Our hot homes are making our children sick'
Some five million children - over half of those in England - are living in homes at risk of overheating.

Summer 2025 'almost certainly' UK's hottest on record
Provisional figures from the Met Office show that the UK is on course for its hottest summer on record with just a few days of the season remaining.

Climate change pushing winemakers to blend wines from different years
Non-vintage still wine is now increasingly being made in response to more challenging weather.

Scientists make 'superfood' that could save honeybees
We rely on honeybees to pollinate our crops and a new food could protect them from growing threats.

Global plastic talks collapse as countries remain deeply divided
The latest round of UN-led talks have ended in deadlock, with disputes over plastic production and recycling.

Hot, dry summers bring new 'firewave' risk to UK cities, scientists warn
Rising temperatures are increasing the chances of multiple wildfires at the same time, researchers say.

Oceangate's Titan whistleblower: 'People were sold a lie'
A former Oceangate employee says he told US authorities about safety concerns with the sub before it imploded.

Kew Gardens' Palm House will close for five years for major makeover
The 175-year-old glass house will begin a £50m renovation in 2027.

What are the risks of bombing Iran's nuclear sites?
Destroying Iran's stores of enriched uranium would bring danger for people nearby but not trigger another Chernobyl.

Huge Roman 'jigsaw' reveals 2,000-year-old wall paintings
Thousands of fragments of plaster are pieced together to reveal frescos from a Roman London villa.

Ship footage captures sound of Titan sub imploding
Support ship video shows the wife of Oceangate CEO Stockton Rush hearing the sound of the implosion.

Melting glaciers threaten to wipe out European villages - is the steep cost to protect them worth it?
Switzerland spends almost $500m a year on protective structures. Is it worth it - or, as some suggest, should people move away from the mountain villages at risk?

Why plane turbulence is becoming more frequent - and more severe
Flights are getting bumpier, thanks in part to climate change. But new studies are looking into innovative potential ways to turbulence-proof wings - using AI and owls

The fate of the Sycamore Gap tree has shed light on a deeper concern
The felling has prompted calls for stricter legal protections for other trees and drawn attention to wider issues

This burger was made from cow cells in a lab. Should it really be served in restaurants?
Lab-grown beef, chicken and even quail are served in restaurants in some countries around the world - and now some cultivated meats could soon be sold in the UK too

Planes are having their GPS hacked. Could new clocks keep them safe?
How a new atomic clock might be the way to tackle attacks on plane GPS systems

BBC Inside Science
What’s the evidence behind rat infestation warnings? And farewell to wet wipe island

BBC Inside Science
The science of extraterrestrial solar panels and whether they can power our energy needs.

BBC Inside Science
Fashion meets science. An expert panel discuss the clothing of the future.

BBC Inside Science
Cuts of $500 million to vaccines research have been announced by the US government.

RSS feed for with the latest articles
Elusive Sailback Houndshark Rediscovered in Papua New Guinea After 50 Years
The creatures are occasionally caught by local fishermen but hadn’t been scientifically recorded since the 1970s
Sharks' Teeth Could Suffer Damage as Ocean Acidification Intensifies, Study Suggests
Higher concentrations of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere are leading to a drop in ocean pH, a change that might eventually make it harder for sharks to eat their prey
How a Spontaneous Food Fight Became La Tomatina, Spain's Annual Tomato-Throwing Festival
Thousands of people gathered in a small Spanish town this week for the event, which is celebrating its 80th anniversary
Where Did the Big Bang Happen? And More Questions From Our Readers
You’ve got questions. We’ve got experts
Telescopes Reveal Surprising Chemistry of a Rare Interstellar Object Passing Through Our Solar System
Called 3I/ATLAS, the object is only the third of its kind known to astronomers, and it’s likely been heading our way for billions of years, carrying pristine material from another star system
She Spent Three Weeks Digging for a Diamond for Her Engagement Ring—and Unearthed a 2.3-Carat Stunner
When Micherre Fox and her boyfriend decided to get married, she flew to Crater of Diamonds State Park in Arkansas to search for the diamond herself
Two Years After Cormac McCarthy's Death, Rare Access to His Personal Library Reveals the Man Behind the Myth
The famously reclusive novelist amassed a collection of thousands of books ranging in topics from philosophical treatises to advanced mathematics to the naked mole-rat
Early Humans Moved Stones Long Distances to Make Tools 600,000 Years Earlier Than Thought
A new study takes another look at some of the oldest known stone tools and suggests their makers transported materials for up to eight miles
Archaeologists Are Digging Up Scotland's Very First Outdoor Skatepark
Kelvin Wheelies skatepark, which hosted the country's first national skateboarding competition, has been buried under rubble for decades
This Is What Our Thumbs Say About Our Brains, in a Pattern That Holds True for Other Primates
Researchers have found a link between long thumbs and big brains, suggesting the two features evolved together

This Crocodile Relative Was One of Dinosaurs’ Most Fearsome Predators
- Crocodiles
- Fossils
- Paleontology
- Dinosaurs
- Endangered and Extinct Species
- Animal Behavior
- PLoS One (Journal)
- Argentina
- your-feed-science
A fossil found in Argentina shows that up to the very end of the age of dinosaurs, they faced serious competition from other reptile species.
Like Humans, Every Tree Has Its Own Microbiome, a New Study Has Found
- Trees and Shrubs
- Microbiology
- Forests and Forestry
- Bacteria
- Environment
- Yale University
- Northeastern States (US)
Scientists have found that a single tree can be home to a trillion microbial cells — an invisible ecosystem that is only beginning to be understood.
It’s a Night Light. It’s a Plant. It’s a Glowing Succulent.
- Succulents
- Flowers and Plants
- Synthetic Biology
- Light
- Research
- Matter (Journal)
- your-feed-science
In a proof of concept, researchers demonstrated that they could bioengineer a couple of hours of light into a common plant.

Uncovering the Genes That Let Our Ancestors Walk Upright
- Paleontology
- Evolution (Biology)
- Genetics and Heredity
- Walking
- Bones
- Brain
- Skeletons
- American Museum of Natural History
A new study reveals some of the crucial molecular steps on the path to bipedalism.

This Golden Arsenic Deep-Sea Worm Fights Poison With Poison
- Worms
- Arsenic
- Biology and Biochemistry
- Hazardous and Toxic Substances
- Pacific Ocean
- Oceans and Seas
- Research
- your-feed-science
- PLoS Biology (Journal)
To blunt the toxic arsenic in the waters where it lives, a deep-sea worm combines it with another chemical to produce a less toxic compound.
SpaceX Starship Completes Successful Test Flight After Previous Launch Setbacks
- Space Exploration Technologies Corp
- Rocket Science and Propulsion
- Private Spaceflight
- Space and Astronomy
- National Aeronautics and Space Administration
- Musk, Elon
After setbacks during the last three launches of Starship, Elon Musk’s rocket splashed down in the Indian Ocean on Tuesday night.

How Bees Engineer Honeycombs on Rough Construction Sites
- your-feed-science
- Bees
- Animal Behavior
- Research
- PLoS Biology (Journal)
Honeycomb, a mathematical marvel, is made by worker bees. A new study shows that the insects are very good at adapting to wonky foundations.

How the Pygmy Sea Horse Lost Its Snout
- Genetics and Heredity
- Fish and Other Marine Life
- Evolution (Biology)
- Coral
- Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
- sea horse
- your-feed-science
The genome of a small, remarkable sea horse offers a surprising lesson in nature’s creativity.
Scientists Find a Quadruple Star System in Our Cosmic Backyard
- Space and Astronomy
- Stars and Galaxies
- Milky Way Galaxy
- Research
- Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society (Journal)
Two of the objects in the arrangement are cold brown dwarfs, which will serve as a benchmark for others throughout the Milky Way.

RFK Jr. Sought to Fire CDC Director Susan Monarez Over Vaccine Policy
- United States Politics and Government
- Vaccination and Immunization
- Appointments and Executive Changes
- Government Employees
- Coronavirus (2019-nCoV)
- Politics and Government
- Hepatitis
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
- Health and Human Services Department
- Cassidy, Bill (1957- )
- Kennedy, Robert F Jr
- Monarez, Susan
- Trump, Donald J
The director, Susan Monarez, declined to fire agency leaders or to accept all recommendations from a vaccine advisory panel made over by Mr. Kennedy, according to people with knowledge of the events.

A.K. Best, Master of the Art of Fly Tying, Is Dead at 92
- Best, AK (1933-2025)
- Deaths (Obituaries)
- Fly fishing
- Fishing, Sport
- Fishing, Commercial
- Trout
- Insects
- Handicrafts
- Gierach, John
His meticulously crafted, lifelike designs were said to have “shaped the soul of modern fly fishing.”
‘We Are All Shocked’: Warming Waters Bring a Stinging Sea Slug to Spain’s Coasts
- Global Warming
- Fish and Other Marine Life
- Oceans and Seas
- Canary Islands
- Spain
The blue dragons, which pack a ferocious sting, have led to several beach closures. Experts say it’s a worrying sign of the warming of the Mediterranean.

Steven Cook, a Former Chemical Industry Lawyer, Now at E.P.A., Wants to Change PFAS Rules
- PFAS (Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances)
- Regulation and Deregulation of Industry
- Environment
- United States Politics and Government
- Hazardous and Toxic Substances
- Chemicals
- Ethics and Official Misconduct
- Conflicts of Interest
- Superfund
- Pollution
- Biden, Joseph R Jr
- Trump, Donald J
- Zeldin, Lee M
- United States
A Trump appointee has proposed rewriting a measure that requires companies to clean up “forever chemicals,” documents show. The new version would shift costs from polluters.
Medicare Will Require Prior Approval for Certain Procedures
- Health Insurance and Managed Care
- United States Politics and Government
- Medicare
- Elderly
- Medicare Advantage
- Artificial Intelligence
- Regulation and Deregulation of Industry
- Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services
- CMS Innovation Center (Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services)
- Trump, Donald J
- Oz, Mehmet C
A pilot program in six states will use a tactic employed by private insurers that has been heavily criticized for delaying and denying medical care.

A Casualty of Trump’s Tariffs: India’s Nascent Solar Industry
- Global Warming
- live-detached
- Greenhouse Gas Emissions
- International Trade and World Market
- Alternative and Renewable Energy
- Customs (Tariff)
- United States Politics and Government
- Solar Energy
- United States International Relations
- India
The full weight of a 50 percent tariff on Indian goods took effect this week, undercutting one of the country’s most promising markets for solar exports.

Southwest Monsoon Brings Dust Storms and Rain
- Weather
- Rain
- Monsoons
- Drought
- Dust and Sand Storms
- Burning Man Festival
- Black Rock Desert (Nev)
- Western States (US)
- Yosemite National Park (Calif)
The season for strong storms came late. This week, it has led to travel delays, a snarled start to Burning Man and a recharged waterfall in Yosemite.

CDC Director Susan Monarez Is Fired, White House Says
- Monarez, Susan
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
- Health and Human Services Department
- Kennedy, Robert F Jr
- Appointments and Executive Changes
- United States Politics and Government
- Trump, Donald J
- Vaccination and Immunization
- Medicine and Health
- Coronavirus (2019-nCoV)
Susan Monarez was said to have refused to adopt Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s stance on vaccination policy. A lawyer for Dr. Monarez said the firing was “legally deficient.”

Trump, With Tariffs and Threats, Tries to Strong-Arm Nations to Retreat on Climate Goals
- Global Warming
- Greenhouse Gas Emissions
- United States Politics and Government
- Alternative and Renewable Energy
- Wind Power
- United States International Relations
- Oil (Petroleum) and Gasoline
- International Trade and World Market
- European Union
- United Nations
- Trump, Donald J
The president has made no secret of his distaste for wind and solar in America. Now he’s taking his fossil fuel agenda overseas.

FDA Approves Updated Covid Vaccines With New Restrictions
- Drugs (Pharmaceuticals)
- Vaccination and Immunization
- Coronavirus (2019-nCoV)
- Regulation and Deregulation of Industry
- Health Insurance and Managed Care
- Disease Rates
- United States Politics and Government
- Children and Childhood
- Medicine and Health
- Drugstores
- Pregnancy and Childbirth
- American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
- Food and Drug Administration
- Health and Human Services Department
- Moderna Inc
- Pfizer Inc
- Kennedy, Robert F Jr
- Trump, Donald J
- Makary, Marty
- Prasad, Vinayak K
The agency’s fall recommendations underscore the goals of Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to limit access to the vaccines, which he has long opposed.

Rainer Weiss, Who Gave a Nod to Einstein and the Big Bang, Dies at 92
- Weiss, Rainer (1932- )
- Gravitation and Gravity
- Physics
- Time
- Space and Astronomy
- Nobel Prizes
- Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory (LIGO)
- Einstein, Albert
- Deaths (Obituaries)
He shared the Nobel Prize in Physics for his work on gravitational waves, which helped confirm Einstein’s general theory of relativity and how the universe began.

Human Case of Flesh-Eating Screwworm Reported in Maryland
- Screwworm Fly
- Agriculture and Farming
- Livestock
- Flies
- Livestock Diseases
- Agriculture Department
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
- Maryland
- El Salvador
The patient had traveled to Central America, where an outbreak of myiasis, an infection by screwworm larvae, has been ravaging livestock.

China Finds Buyers for Surplus Solar: Africa’s Energy-Hungry Countries
- Global Warming
- Greenhouse Gas Emissions
- Alternative and Renewable Energy
- Solar Energy
- International Trade and World Market
- Electric Light and Power
- Africa
Overproduction in China has led to slashed prices, and buyers on the continent are taking advantage to sharply increase investments in clean energy.

With Little Explanation, Trump Throws Wind Industry Into Chaos
- Global Warming
- Greenhouse Gas Emissions
- United States Politics and Government
- Wind Power
- Energy and Power
- Federal-State Relations (US)
- Alternative and Renewable Energy
- Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement
- Interior Department
- Trump, Donald J
The Trump administration is halting wind projects that had been approved, financed and underway — while providing little to no justification.

SpaceX Scrubs 10th Starship Test Launch Because of Lousy Weather
- Space and Astronomy
- Space Exploration Technologies Corp
- Mars (Planet)
Weather interfered on Monday night with the ability of Elon Musk’s company to show it could overcome setbacks faced by its Starship prototype.

Scientists Perform First Pig-to-Human Lung Transplant
- Transplants
- Lungs
- Pigs
- Genetic Engineering
- Research
- Nature Medicine (Journal)
- your-feed-science
Researchers in China placed a lung from a genetically modified pig into a brain-dead man, with mixed results.

New Study Shows Heat Waves Make People Age Faster
- Heat and Heat Waves
- Age, Chronological
- Research
- Taiwan
- Nature Climate Change (Journal)
Exposure to heat waves over just two years could add up to 12 extra days of age-related health damage.

Cities Move Away From Strategies That Make Drug Use Safer
- Drug Abuse and Traffic
- Deaths (Fatalities)
- Hypodermic Needles and Syringes
- Homeless Persons
- Fentanyl
- Naloxone (Drug)
- Local Government
- San Francisco (Calif)
- Philadelphia (Pa)
- United States Politics and Government
- your-feed-science
San Francisco, Philadelphia and others are retreating from “harm reduction” strategies that have helped reduce deaths but which critics, including Trump, say have contributed to pervasive public drug use.

Should I Get a Portable Induction Cooktop?
- Content Type: Service
- Home Appliances
- Natural Gas
- Cooking and Cookbooks
- Global Warming
- Greenhouse Gas Emissions
- Ovens and Stoves
- Cookware
- Air Pollution
- Methane
- Energy Efficiency
- Respiratory Diseases
If you’re cooking with gas, it might help your health and the environment. Here’s why.

SpaceX Reschedules Scrubbed 10th Test Launch of Starship Rocket
- Space Exploration Technologies Corp
- Space and Astronomy
- Private Spaceflight
- Rocket Science and Propulsion
- National Aeronautics and Space Administration
- Musk, Elon
Elon Musk’s company says it will try again on Monday for the next trip of its Starship prototype, which experienced setbacks during its last three flights.

Green Funerals Are Becoming a Popular Choice for Environmentally Conscious Americans
- Cemeteries
- Sustainable Living
- Funerals and Memorials
- Death and Dying
- Cremation
- Conservation of Resources
- Land Use Policies
- Environment
- Wellfleet (Mass)
- United States
More Americans are choosing burials in which everything is biodegradable.
Where U.S. Medicines Are Made and How Trump’s Tariffs Could Affect Them
- Drugs (Pharmaceuticals)
- Customs (Tariff)
- Trump, Donald J
- United States Politics and Government
- International Trade and World Market
- Factories and Manufacturing
- Antibiotics
- Generic Brands and Products
- Prices (Fares, Fees and Rates)
- Novo Nordisk A/S
- European Union
- China
- Denmark
- Europe
- India
President Trump’s planned pharmaceutical tariffs threaten to hit many of the most common and well-known drugs that Americans take.

Scientists Split Giraffes Into Four Species. Three Are In Trouble.
- Giraffes
- Endangered and Extinct Species
- Conservation of Resources
- Wildlife Trade and Poaching
- Genetics and Heredity
- International Union for Conservation of Nature
- Africa
- Giraffe Conservation Foundation
- your-feed-science
A reassessment of the iconic species has “some dramatic implications for how we view giraffe conservation across Africa,” a new study concludes.
Covid Vaccine Opponent Tapped to Lead Federal Review Team
- Coronavirus (2019-nCoV)
- Vaccination and Immunization
- Rumors and Misinformation
- United States Politics and Government
- Appointments and Executive Changes
- Regulation and Deregulation of Industry
- Children and Childhood
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
- Food and Drug Administration
- Health and Human Services Department
- Kennedy, Robert F Jr
- Trump, Donald J
- National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program
- Levi, Retsef (1971- )
Panel members have been given a broad mandate, despite pleas from C.D.C. employees asking Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to stop spreading misinformation.

What to Know About Plague After a New Case in California
- Plague
- Fleas
- Rodents
- Antibiotics
- Public Health Department (Calif)
- California
- South Lake Tahoe (Calif)
- Disease Rates
- your-feed-science
- your-feed-healthcare
It is not just a scourge of the Middle Ages. Plague still exists, though it is rare. Here’s what to look for and how to protect yourself.

Was Head-Binding an Ancient Way to Get Ahead?
- Skull (Body Part)
- Head (Body Part)
- Archaeology and Anthropology
- Incas
- Andes Mountains
- Research
For some cultures, the practice of cranial deformation may have offered individuals a path to privilege later in their lives.
Trump’s Cuts May Spell the End for America’s Only Antarctic Research Ship
- Global Warming
- Greenhouse Gas Emissions
- Research
- Ice
- Science and Technology
- One Big Beautiful Bill Act (2025)
- Oceans and Seas
- Icebreakers
- National Science Foundation
- Antarctic Regions
- Ross Sea
- Southern Ocean
The decommissioning would leave the United States with no icebreaker to study the southern seas and cede scientific leadership to rival countries like China.

Congo Has Astronomical Rates of Sexual Violence. Now Victims Have Lost Access to Care.
- Sex Crimes
- War and Armed Conflicts
- War Crimes, Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity
- Congo, Democratic Republic of (Congo-Kinshasa)
- Refugees and Displaced Persons
- Human Rights and Human Rights Violations
- Women and Girls
The conflict that has put rebels in control of much of the east of the country has left victims with no legal recourse and dismantled many of the clinics that offered care.
Tracking the Aftermath From Erin on the Ocean
- Hurricanes and Tropical Storms
- Weather
- Global Warming
- Oceans and Seas
- Sensors
- Atlantic Ocean
Meteorologists piece together the aftereffects in a hurricane’s path, and look ahead to potential future storms.

Trump Budget Office Is Withholding H.I.V. Funds That Congress Appropriated
- United States Politics and Government
- Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome
- Federal Budget (US)
- Developing Countries
- Politics and Government
- Presidential Power (US)
- Foreign Aid
- Medicine and Health
- Office of Management and Budget (US)
- President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief
Lawmakers allocated $6 billion this fiscal year for PEPFAR, the H.I.V. prevention and treatment program, but the administration has indicated it will release less than half of that.
