Aggregator

Charlotte's Garnacha gems

Kris Marshall's career got off to a bumpy start - then he landed Death in Paradise. 8 years on from filming in Guadeloupe, he can't walk down the street without getting mobbed

In Mayfair, London, The Dover wins Tom over with its flawless food and transatlantic verve

From wow-factor wide to statement straight, the YOU team model their dream denims from the season's latest cuts

By astrologer Jemima Cainer

Why The White Lotus's toxic trio has me hooked

A speedy light lunch that can be on the table in 20 minutes

How sustainable is your wardrobe? Jessica Carroll challenges fashion's eco credentials

Rosie Green shares her insider knowledge

Her highly public experience encouraged more women to attend life-saving test

Is your cat still a cheeky youngster or is it wise beyond its years? Take the test to find out your pet's 'true age'.

Scientists and land owners have proposed releasing wolves, bears and lynxes - but not everyone is on board with this controversial 'rewilding' plan.

From the snack you must pack in your suitcase to the food that can cure constipation, these top tips will keep you from running to the toilet on your next holiday...

New research from Which? has found the world's cheapest five-star hotels including a 'hidden gem' with private beach access available for just £22 a night. Find out how to get luxury for less...

There has been an ongoing row since 2022

Some of it is wood and garden rubbish, but I've also seen them set fire to a mattress and other household junk.

They could all be worth considering for future trips

A new study warns that toxic Martian dust contains fine particles and harmful substances like silica and metals that pose serious health risks to astronauts, making missions to Mars more dangerous than previously thought. The Guardian reports: During Apollo missions to the moon, astronauts suffered from exposure to lunar dust. It clung to spacesuits and seeped into the lunar landers, causing coughing, runny eyes and irritated throats. Studies showed that chronic health effects would result from prolonged exposure. Martian dust isn't as sharp and abrasive as lunar dust, but it does have the same tendency to stick to everything, and the fine particles (about 4% the width of a human hair) can penetrate deep into lungs and enter the bloodstream. Toxic substances in the dust include silica, gypsum and various metals. "A mission to Mars does not have the luxury of rapid return to Earth for treatment," the researchers write in the journal GeoHealth. And the 40-minute communication delay will limit the usefulness of remote medical support from Earth. Instead, the researchers stress that limiting exposure to dust is essential, requiring air filters, self-cleaning space suits and electrostatic repulsion devices, for example.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

A fit and healthy mum who thought little of her 'strange' symptoms has been given just 12 months to live - leaving her devastated at the thought of not being there for her young daughters.

Regular couples are taking ethical non-monogamy to the next level by entering the adult industry as part of an X-rated experiment to 'enhance' their marriages.