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Army commander convicted of Guinea stadium massacre dies in prison26.03.2026Aboubacar Sidiki Diakité was convicted over the 2009 massacre in which killed more than 150 people were killed.
A decade after Brazil’s deadly dam collapse, Indigenous peoples demand justice on the eve of COP3005.11.2025A week before what the Indigenous Krenak people now call “the death of the river,” they say they could feel it coming. The birds stopped singing, the air grew heavy, and an unusual silence settled over their village in Minas Gerais, a southeastern Brazilian state where forested hills give way to the winding Doce River. A mining dam owned by Samarco — a joint venture between Brazilian company Vale and Anglo-Australian giant BHP Billiton — burst upstream near the town of Mariana, unleashing a to
BravoCon 2025: How to watch, full schedule and lineup, where to stream free and more13.11.2025It's time for BravoCon 2025! Here's how to tune in and watch everyone spill the tea.
Scientists dove hundreds of feet into the ocean and found creatures no human has ever seen. Our trash beat us there19.12.2025Scientific divers have navigated a series of treacherous dives more than 330 feet deep in an attempt to unravel the mysteries of deep ocean reefs. They’re finding new species — and evidence of both climate change and plastic pollution
Extraordinary Picks for Home Apparatuses: Making Life Simpler05.06.2024Upgrading your home with the right machines can change your day to day schedules and add a bit of extravagance to regular
NASA astronauts to return from space early due to an 'unexpected medical issue.' What happened — and when are they coming home?12.01.2026It will be the first-ever medical evacuation of astronauts from the International Space Station.
From Dread to Certainty: Individual Accounts of Strengthening22.09.2023Strengthening is an extraordinary excursion from self-uncertainty to confidence. In this article, we'll investigate individual accounts of people who have
Flu cases are rising with a strain that makes older people sicker01.01.2026Cases of influenza in the United States are rising, driven by a new strain that public health officials worry current vaccines may not protect against as effectively. Health officials and researchers say that although the flu season has not reached its peak, the spike in cases is not historically unusual - and they stress vaccines probably still offer protection against the worst effects of the strain.Subscribe to The Post Most newsletter for the most important and interesting stories from The W





















