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Germany and trade unions kick off tough public-sector wage talks03.12.2025Trade unions and employers in Germany have started collective bargaining negotiations for public-sector employees in most federal states with seemingly irreconcilable differences. The aim is not only to achieve inflation compensation, but also a real wage increase, said Verdi trade union boss Frank Werneke immediately before the start of talks in Berlin on Wednesday.
A new mom skipped a routine appointment. An infected cut led to a devastating diagnosis03.01.2026Postpartum depression and a busy home life kept Ameilia Boodoosingh Gopie from her regular appointments.
Why is Jerome Powell being investigated? Making sense of the DOJ's probe into the Federal Reserve chair.12.01.2026The head of the nation's most important financial institution has been the target of relentless criticism from President Trump.
Norovirus infections increase significantly, with positive test rates reaching 14%25.11.2025Nearly 14% of tests came back positive compared to 7% three months ago.
Benedict Cumberbatch takes on something even Sherlock can’t solve: male grief28.11.2025Cumberbatch stars as a father struggling with grief in "The Thing with Feathers." Lego bricks and poop jokes helped him lighten the mood on set.
Discovering a true sense of harmony: Contemplation and Care Practices01.01.1In the present quick moving world, discovering a sense of harmony and peacefulness can be a test. The consistent requests of work, family, and day to day existence can prompt pressure and uneasiness. Nonetheless, contemplation and mindfu
This Overlooked Predator Is Running Out of Time—Why Conservationists Are Racing to Save the Striped Hyena28.03.2026The Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) is sounding the alarm for one of the world’s most overlooked carnivores: the striped hyena (Hyaena hyaena). Once widespread across parts of Africa, Asia, and the Middle East, this adaptable scavenger is now slipping into a quiet decline, with fewer than 10,000 mature individuals estimated to remain in the wild.
Collection of 7,000-year-old ostrich eggs discovered under sand dunes in southern Israel29.03.2026The eggs were discovered near the remains of a campfire believed to have been connected to prehistoric desert nomads who collected, cooked, and ate the eggs at the site. A cache of ostrich eggs dated from approximately 7,000-years-ago was discovered at an archaeological site near Nitzana in southern Israel, the Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA) said in a Sunday social media post.




















