Elephant Bone Discovery May Prove Hannibal's Alps March

A single elephant bone discovered in Spain provides the first physical evidence that Hannibal really did lead war elephants over the Alps during the Second Punic War, challenging centuries of historical debate.

UK Physics Cuts Threaten a Generation of Scientists

Significant funding cuts to particle physics, astronomy, and nuclear physics grants in the UK are driving early career researchers overseas, with experts warning of a catastrophic loss of talent and innovation.

BBC Licence Fee Rises by £5 as Evasion Costs Millions

The BBC licence fee increases by £5, with evasion rates hitting 12.5%, costing up to £550m annually. Critics argue many non-payers still use BBC services, impacting programming like Autumnwatch and Holby City.

Mum Regrets Daughter's Name, Considers Changing It

A mother who named her daughter Cheyenne without much thought now cringes saying it daily. She contemplates changing it to Ruby Ann but fears family judgment and future complications for her child.

Period Blood Test May Offer Home Cervical Cancer Screening

A new study reveals that menstrual blood collected via a sanitary pad strip can detect HPV with high accuracy, potentially providing a non-invasive, convenient home alternative to traditional cervical screening methods.

Four-Year-Old Girl Suffers Stroke at Preschool

A four-year-old girl from Suffolk was left unable to speak or stand after a stroke at preschool, with doctors linking it to a dormant chickenpox virus. Her family shares their heartbreaking journey.

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