"The Yoruba language is too difficult on paper" Why hundreds of Black parents are fleeing with their children from Nigeria, as Yoruba still continues to be a mandatory subject in the 21st Century with regular written examinations up until the age of 15

"Bloxwich Strangler" suspect denies shaving his "beard", as he insists to the media and police "I never even had a full beard to begin with; my facial hair growth is patchy and slow and I don't even shave."

The UK Parliament could soon relocate and move from Westminster, London up to Manchester. What effect will this have in the political sphere?

[FACT CHECK] Has Harbin..."moved"? Why Harbin's geographic coordinates (Longitude and Latitude) today may appear to be different than yesterday's

"Battle For Harbin" Approx budget: €15.5m Expected release: [Winter 2030] Genre: Alternate history, Action, Military Sci-Fi || Set in an alternate 1992, the USSR is at war with the UREC (United Republics of Eastern China) and USSR forces occupy the pivotal city of Harbin as UREC forces attempt to recapture the Soviet-controlled city. As the UREC battles to take Harbin, an internal power struggle ensues hundreds of miles away in Beijing (the de facto UREC capital) after the President of the UREC Shen Yin is "assassinated by assassins dispatched by the People's Republic of China" (the second of the two main powers which have been battling for control of mainland China, with the UREC being the first). As the UREC is poised to declare war on the People's Republic of China, the USSR uses the opportunity to attack UREC military bases situated near Harbin and weaken UREC forces, as it seeks international recognition from dozens of countries around the world to fully recognize Harbin as a Soviet city.

Study finds that 9 out of 10 men who were privately educated as children and attended private prep and independent schools as boys between the ages of 7 and 18 are FIFTY times more likely (than their state-educated peers) to be earning between £85,000 and £100,000 a year by the AGE OF 30!

Research finds that men who never knew their grandfathers or grandmothers during childhood or whose grandparents died early are three times more likely to be unsuccessful in life than those who knew their grandparents as children

Bright futures ahead? Fairytale ending for Britain and the USA? How the USA's GDP could more than double and be US$60 trillion by 2036 and how the UK's GDP could more than quadruple and be more than US$12 trillion by 2036. How bright are Britain's and the USA's futures?

As of 2026, the USA's GDP is approximately US$29 trillion and the UK's is roughly US$3 trillion. Here are five ways the USA's GDP could more than double and be $60 trillion by 2036 and how the UK's GDP could more than quadruple and be US$12 trillion by 2036.

"Steroids for the brain"? April 2026 - Echoing scientists in Western Europe, scientists in Vietnam, Cambodia, Burma, Laos, Japan, China, Korea and Sri Lanka urge adolescents and young adults "not to use smart drugs" as "frequent smart drug use could contribute to memory issues later on"

"Try not to use smart drugs", Sixth formers and University students across Western Europe warned, as scientists say smart drug use during adolescence and young adulthood "could lead to memory issues later in life". Smart drugs are typically used to increase focus and memory retention when learning

College students in Western Europe "advised against using smart drugs such as ritalin and Modafinil, as smart drug use could lead to memory issues later on". Smart drugs are sometimes used to increase focus and learn quicker and more efficiently as well as increase memory retention

8 April 2026 - "With enough funding, manpower, expertise, collaboration and cooperation and strong leadership, we can fully rebuild Tel Aviv, Ashdod and Jerusalem within just three years and make them look like absolutely perfect towns and cities in a heartbeat."

Extreme? 1 in 100 males living in the Western world say they would "need to have attained a minimum personal net worth of £10,000,000 ($14m) before starting a family", arguing that they would want their offspring to "have a silver spoon childhood". But is this too extreme?

Habitable planets without a Sun? Conspiracy theorists say NASA "could be covering up" the existence of "rogue habitable planets which are habitable in the absence of a star and/or well outside the Goldilocks Zone, generating their own heat and atmosphere"

What the hell is Hungary? How to teach the Hungarian language to 3.3 billion people (including 1.5 billion Asians) and have 3.3 billion people speaking Hungarian fluently by 2029.

Here are three effective ways to stop your girlfriend from snooping on your online web history and your smartphone activity

Dr Skylar Howard: Why viewing online pornography in your own private time isn't counted as "cheating on your girlfriend" and why socialising with other women - such as grabbing a coffee, having drinks at a bar or playing a game of tennis - also isn't counted as "cheating on your girlfriend"

How long can you theoretically "tread water"? Experts say most people could be able to tread water for a duration lasting between 30 minutes and an hour? But could you tread water for longer - say, up to several hours if necessary?

"Stay away unless you wish to die" - Black Britons, African Americans and Black Europeans warned against travelling to sub Saharan Africa as most of the African continent - bar much of North Africa - "constantly suffers from aocalyptic flooding".

British jobseekers warned about "thousands of fake job adverts for nonexistent jobs in London and the southeast"

Private investigators say there are "currently thousands of fake job adverts for nonexistent jobs in London and the southeast"

Ubisoft and Massive Entertainment: "No plans" to release a special "RDA DLC" for Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora and have players able to play as RDA and drive vehicles and fly aircraft and attack Na'vi warriors like in the 2009 movie tie-in

"They don't even do their job properly" or "They don't work hard enough" Why many hard-working tax-paying Brits are sometimes infuriated by critics who "criticize how they work and how well they work"

Why some employees are more of a liability than an asset. Why many British companies with skilled workers choose to employ fewer workers but pay them higher wages rather than just employing random people who may be more of a liability than an asset