Andes to the AmazonEnvironmentNatural rockface or tribal sculpture? Peru and US’s Hunt Oil don’t careThe recent “rediscovery” of the “Harakbut Face” in the Amazon raises fears about gas exploration.
Do you see what that man in the photo above sees in the rock in front of him? That’s what some Harakbut indigenous people call the “Rostro Harakbut” - the “Harakbut Face” - located in a spectacular, super-remote part of the south-east Peruvian Amazon.
Nick Kyrgios This article is more than 5 years oldNick Kyrgios calls Dawn Fraser 'racist' after Queen's birthday honourThis article is more than 5 years oldFeud dates back to Olympian’s criticism of tennis player in 2015
‘I’m so very grateful that I’m Australian,’ Fraser saysNick Kyrgios has reignited his feud with the Australian Olympic legend Dawn Fraser, labelling her “racist” in a tweet after she was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia in the Queen’s birthday honours.
As well as more clean energy, Britain (and the world) needs miles of extra cable to carry it. But a global shortage of components and skills means efforts to meet climate targets will go down to the wire Published: 25 Nov 2023 ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7tbTEoKyaqpSerq96wqikaJ2eq7azu82mnKesX6i8ra3RqaawnaI%3D
The ObserverLife and styleThe booby trapAt what age for your child does breast stop being best? Anna Moore meets two mothers who are fumbling for the answer
Theo always loved breasts. He was an instant and inspired breastfeeder - ferocious even. 'Booby' was one of his first words, and he spent many hours of many nights standing in his cot, yelling it as loud as he could.
Shortly after his first birthday, the family went on holiday to Greece.
PaperbacksReviewA Londoner relocates to Jutland and discovers the pleasures of a country where citizens pay no tuition fees and work 34-hour weeks in this enjoyable bookHelen Russell had her dream job working for a glossy women’s magazine in London, writing lifestyle pieces that told her readers how they could “have it all”. The problem was, she didn’t believe it: “I felt like a fraud.” She wasn’t at all happy. Then her husband landed a job at Denmark’s most successful company – Lego.
Donald TrumpClarence Thomas must recuse himself from ruling on Trump’s 2024 eligibility, Raskin saysDemocrat speaks on supreme court stepping in to adjudicate Maine and Colorado rulings that removed Trump from ballots
Supreme court justice Clarence Thomas must recuse himself from ruling on Donald Trump’s eligibility for the 2024 presidential election, a prominent Democrat said Sunday, warning that the leading Republican candidate is seeking to become a “political martyr” as he pursues a second presidency.
‘People should be allowed to alter their own state of consciousness’ … Dr Zee. Photograph: BBC‘People should be allowed to alter their own state of consciousness’ … Dr Zee. Photograph: BBCDocumentaryFrom ‘miaow miaow’ to the methspresso machine, Dr Zee has spent years creating new drugs faster than the British government can legislate against. But is he a freedom fighter – or a brainier version of your average dealer?
Busting out … Graham Little leaps in off Alcatraz. Photograph: Vivek KhanzodeBusting out … Graham Little leaps in off Alcatraz. Photograph: Vivek KhanzodeSan Francisco holidaysThe cold water and tricky currents of San Francisco Bay make the crossing from Alcatraz a daunting one, but a group of expert guides is helping hardy souls complete the ‘impossible swim’
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FriendliesFrance’s Pavard and Mbappé punish Scotland after Gilmour’s early strikeIn the early exchanges, a Scottish celebration instigated in Seville and which rumbled into the early hours in Glasgow looked like continuing in northern France. As Billy Gilmour whacked the visitors into the lead against the world’s second-ranked team, the feelgood factor around Steve Clarke’s side was cranked up another level. No Scotland, no party.
France had other ideas. Their emphatic response was befitting a side of their status.
The movement itself may have grown quieter – but its ideas have percolated into public discourse, freed from their ridiculous premise
by Colin DickeyIt is the nature of conspiracy theories to turn tragedy into grist, to transform grief and human suffering into an abstract game. The latest horrifying example came out of news late July that Barack Obama’s chef Tafari Campbell had drowned in the waters off Martha’s Vineyard. What was a terrible accident and a tragic loss for Campbell’s family and friends was almost immediately seized upon by the paranoid corners of the internet as proof that somehow Barack and Michelle Obama had been involved in an assassination.