
Dolphins learn how to use tools to hunt for fish from their mothers
Tool use among non-human animals is more widespread than you might think.
Independent Analysis and Reportage

Tool use among non-human animals is more widespread than you might think.

NZ First’s Kiwi Kids Grant is tied up with the party’s broader immigration policies. But a ‘baby bonus’ for citizens won’t necessarily achieve the intended outcome.

Canada’s approach to airline strikes pits the need for reliable air travel against the constitutionally protected right to strike. Other countries show there is a workable middle ground.

Chronic pain can make it hard to walk, carry groceries or sleep through the night. A new study finds that extreme temperatures are linked to that kind of pain.

AI-generated attractiveness scores raise concerns about body image, privacy, child safety and coercive control.

Ukrainian drones have hit 20 Wildberries warehouses, making the economic costs of war harder for ordinary Russians to ignore.

A solar eclipse’s appearance is wrapped up in the geometry of the bodies involved.

Parenthood eats everyone’s hours, but it takes different bites depending on the size of your bank account.

The morning-after pill is now easier to get than ever. But how does the new NHS pharmacy service work?

It seems hopeful at least that the new prime minister does not have to be persuaded of the value of the arts and culture.

Restorative justice isn’t appropriate in every case of intimate partner violence. But it could bring justice to some survivors if it adheres to six important principles.

The show explores stories of migration through song.