IndieWire spoke to director Yasuhiro Aoki and character designer Hirokazu Kojima about creating the completely unique world of "ChaO," a futuristic paradise where mermaids and humans live in uneasy co...
Pope Leo’s Africa visit offers a powerful historical reminder of the continent’s foundational role in shaping the early church.
A detailed scan of a fossil therapsid embryo reveals the oldest egg belonging to a mammalian ancestor.
With the dissolution of the Soviet Union came rapid societal shifts. In Georgia, people called for the end of the Russification of their country and their culture.
Five experts tell us what they will be keeping their eye on during the May elections in England, Scotland and Wales.
River water is not expected to prove to be less polluted when results are published later this year.
Children in family court cases face higher self-harm risk, but these moments could be opportunities to offer support and prevent harm.
Undertone crosses the boundary between listener and participant, resulting in a work which fulfils its promise of terror.
Three questions can help patients get a better handle on drug and health care options. But many Americans still hold back from asking providers for information.
A few US towns have banned cigarette sales to anyone born after a specific date, and several states are considering this path. A psychologist explains why such measures often face stiff resistance.
As childhood vaccination rates in Allegheny County decline, The Conversation asked experts why parents are opting out and how to protect vaccination policy.
A newly identified meteor shower reveals that intense heat is fragmenting a previously unknown asteroid as it passes too close to the Sun.
Donald Trump’s false claims about the Iran War, Epstein files, tariffs and inflation have left some supporters who have traditionally believed all he says feeling duped and abandoned. Why now?
US presidents haven’t usually sought to impress their own architectural tastes – much less their names while in office – on national monuments.
Fashion, film, Nazi mythology and a film to scare the bejasus out of you this week.
Bait is a quietly devastating study of the pressures placed upon British‑Pakistani men navigating identity, racism and aspiration.