Christine Ro

When Rose Mutiso was growing up in Nairobi in the 1990s, her family kept candles and paraffin lamps at the ready. Power outages were common.

Diplomats are, naturally enough, diplomatic. So the response at a recent energy security conference to U.S. energy policies was muted yet pointed.

It might seem that malnutrition is a problem only in poor countries. But “all countries face at least one form of malnutrition,” whether from undernutrition or unhealthy diets.

When Daniel Abiliba was growing up in northern Ghana, caring for animals was part of his daily life.

Not many wealthy people plead with their government to tax them more. One of this rare sort is Victoria Lupton.

Given the weak safety net for childcare providers, recovery has to be considered in increments beyond 30 days.

Some early-career researchers report feeling pressure to use animal models to meet journal and grant requirements, even in disciplines and projects that don’t require them.

Despite emitting more carbon than coal, the government backs Lynemouth’s green credentials – granting its owner £700 million in subsidies.

In and around Washington DC, volunteers and activists have been walking through streets and homes to see how healthy the air is.

The last five weeks have been turbulent for Margaret Odera—not to mention the many people who depend on her work. This is due to a series of shock decisions coming out of the new Trump administration regarding foreign aid.

Collagen supplements might make your skin more elastic – but the evidence is weak.