UPFs Linked to Quarter of Heart Disease Cases and Deaths
A new study suggests that ultra-processed foods may be responsible for up to a quarter of heart disease cases and deaths, with significant reductions possible if intake is cut by 20-50%.
A new study suggests that ultra-processed foods may be responsible for up to a quarter of heart disease cases and deaths, with significant reductions possible if intake is cut by 20-50%.
Firefighters have been working 18-hour shifts as the Dovestone moorland blaze enters its fourth day. The incident commander urges the public to stay away from the smoky area.
A meteorite that crashed through a New Jersey home in 2024 contains salty fluids and organic compounds, offering clues about the building blocks of life, scientists report.
Residents in Glenmore, near Aviemore, have been evacuated after a large-scale wildfire broke out in the Cairngorms National Park, stretching over 2km wide and threatening nearby towns.
Dartmoor ponies will be protected at current levels after Defra removes them from stocking rate calculations, preventing a potential 90% cull feared by campaigners.
An illegal 7,500-tonne waste dump has been discovered yards from Bradford City's Valley Parade stadium, prompting an Environment Agency investigation.
Readers discuss whether this summer's heat is exceptional, with Scotland offering a cool escape. Letters also cover welfare costs, only-child experiences, and a historic Tube station correction.
Guy Venables' Metro cartoon for July 15, 2026, satirizing social media addiction and teen behavior, with links to related articles and a puzzles newsletter.
Residents evacuated in Glenmore as a wildfire spreads near Cairngorms National Park, with fears it could become 'major' if not contained. No casualties reported.
World Cup baby tees with slogans like 'Future WAG' and 'Trophy Wife' spark debate on sexism vs fun. Experts weigh in on gender stereotypes and women's place in football.
The Chronicle's funeral notices feature tributes to a 'generous man who shall be greatly missed' and other loved ones from the North East, with details of services and donations.
Argentina's state-funded Falklands War Museum in Bariloche claims UK covered up British deaths, suggesting up to 1,200 died instead of 255, infuriating veterans ahead of World Cup semi-final.
US President Trump warns of major escalation targeting Iran's power plants and bridges if Tehran refuses peace talks, as over 30 killed in recent strikes.
Bryan Johnson, the billionaire biohacker, claims many are 'pleased' about his incurable autoimmune gastritis diagnosis, citing schadenfreude as a dominant reaction.
UK 16- and 17-year-olds will be encouraged to observe a midnight to 6am social media curfew from spring, with a default block on certain apps, though it can be overridden.
Seven Britons are among 12 foreign nationals killed in wildfires in southern Spain. The fire broke out in Almería province, home to many foreign residents.
The UK's climate extremes are becoming normal, with 2025 the hottest year on record. Days over 30°C in London quadrupled, and rainfall intensity rose 5% since 1961-1990.
The 'Boston cone' arrives in Massachusetts from Glasgow, greeted by officials, as Scottish fans' tradition raises money for mental health charities.
One Nation MP Barnaby Joyce says Australia was 'premised on Christian principles' and claims many First Nations people would agree, sparking backlash from Indigenous scholars.
Only half of English local plans require cooling strategies, risking fatal overheating in new buildings, as 2,700 died in recent heatwaves. Experts urge tighter standards.
Indigenous groups in Bolivia march over 900km to La Paz to protest laws they say open the door to deforestation and land privatization, as the new government prioritizes agribusiness and mining.
Over 1,600 Department of Energy webpages offering tips on saving energy and reducing utility bills have been removed, coinciding with the Trump administration's push to weaken efficiency standards.
Semaglutide use by 10% of engaged couples forces bridal shops to adapt with fit guarantees, altered contracts, and new alteration challenges as rapid weight loss becomes common.
As June heatwaves in Europe cause thousands of deaths, experts outline four key strategies: cutting carbon, adapting homes, changing habits, and checking on vulnerable neighbors.
London City Lionesses have stunned women's football by signing stars like Alexia Putellas and Mary Earps, raising questions about how they comply with WSL salary cap rules amid a £10.6m operating loss.
Peat bogs store twice as much carbon as all forests, but 80% of UK peatlands are damaged. Over 90% of extracted peat goes to horticulture. Despite widespread support, a ban remains elusive.
Over 100 experts, including Stephen Fry and Chris Packham, urge Andy Burnham to halt environmental delivery plans, warning they let developers destroy nature for as little as £1 and threaten UK security.
Extreme heat widening inequality; lower-income countries lack resources for cooling, requiring strategic investment from wealthier nations to build resilient electricity systems.
The World Cup once allowed micro-doses of politics, but now it's engulfed by political contexts, from US interference to anti-immigration discourse, reshaping diaspora loyalties and fan experience.
Horror video games like Resident Evil and Mouthwashing offer a radical means of disassembling society's threats, exploring themes of helplessness and workplace danger amid global crises.