Is THIS what causes IBS? Food poisoning can trigger an 'allergy' - and antihistamines can stop pain
A new study from Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, in Belgium, found that IBS can be triggered like an 'allergy,' releasing a compound called histamine that causes abdominal pain. Read more...
Go Ahead. Fantasize.
Imagining a better future, whether it includes gigantic house parties or just more hugs, helps humans cope with difficult times. Read more...
Biden's foreign diplomacy blitz begins
President Joe Biden had been inside the White House for only two hours on Wednesday before finding an opportunity to recall one of his many intimate meals with a foreign leader who, now they are both presidents, can officially be called a counterpart. Read more...
Could a Small Test Screen People for Covid-19?
A new modeling study hints that odor-based screens could quash outbreaks. But some experts are skeptical it would work in the real world. Read more...
Netflix paid 3.2m in UK corporation tax on 13.2m profits in 2019
The streaming giant, which has enjoyed an even better 2020 as millions more people signed up because of the coronavirus pandemic, recorded apre-tax profit of 13million. Read more...
This is the 'A' Armie Hammer branded his ex-girlfriend Paige Lorenze with using a cutting knife
Armie Hammer's ex-girlfriendPaige Lorenze, 22, has spoken to DailyMail.com about her two-month long relationship with the 34-year-old actor. Read more...
Modern Love My Unlikely Pandemic Dream Partner
We loathed each other quietly, until we made space for grief and good food. Read more...
When Evictions Loom, Pets Are Also at Risk
Adoptions set a record in the U.S. early in the pandemic, but now millions of animals could be in danger of being abandoned or returned to shelters. Read more...
Hank Aaron Photos A Quiet Life of Loud Home Runs
The slugging outfielder was a rock of consistency for 23 seasons. He was a superstar unlike any before him or any since. Read more...
10 New Books We Recommend This Week
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times. Read more...
FAFSAs Expected Family Contribution Is Going Away. Good Riddance.
The dollar figure that the federal financial aid form spits out has long left families confused and despondent. And then there are those great expectations. Read more...
Holiday booking blitz Britons race to secure trips to popular spots like Costa Del Sol and Menorca
Reservations on rental cottages in the UK are 63 per cent higher than last year as others take the more cautious approach of planning a staycation amid tightening border restrictions in the UK. Read more...
Are pilotless planes the future for domestic flights?
British passengers could be flying on aircraft piloted by autonomous systems within the next decade according to an ambitious new scheme being developed by a UK aircraft manufacturer. Read more...
Was That a Dropped Call From ET?
A spooky radio signal showed up after a radio telescope was aimed at the next star over from our sun. Read more...
Chicago artist fills in the city's potholes with mosaics
Artist Jim Bachor has been filling holes in the road in Chicago by creating mosaics which use the colours of the flag of the city and feature a fake serial number to highlight the severity of the pothole problem. Read more...
Most of the world's 58,000 biggest dams are crumbling, report warns
In the study, researchers from the UN University Institute for Water, Environment and Health (UNU-INWEH) looked at the age and state of the largest dams around the world. Read more...
Continuing Job Losses Put Spotlight on Economic Relief
Relentless unemployment claims show the pandemics grip on the labor market. Help from the recent stimulus bill may lapse before an upturn arrives. Read more...
Countries around the world consider tougher restrictions on UK after Covid strain announcement
EU leaders are said to be drawing up a blue-print which could see travel banned from the UK to all of the union's member states. The Netherlands is set to tighten restrictions from tonight. Read more...
At the Inauguration, Amanda Gorman Wove History and the Future Into a Stirring Melody
Gormans reading of her poem The Hill We Climb on Wednesday combined the personal and political. Read more...
Legally blind man regains sight following the first successful artificial cornea treatment
Jamal Furani, 78, lost his sight 10 years ago, but following an artificial cornea transplant the Israeli man is able to see again. This is the world's first successful cornea transplant. Read more...
TOWIE stars organising tribute to Mick Norcross as 'gift to family'
Numerous TOWIE stars are setting up a virtual tribute for the former Sugar Hut owner, it was reported on Friday. Read more...