First images of asteroid strike from telescopes The James Webb and Hubble telescopes have revealed their initial images of a spacecraft deliberately crashing into an asteroid, marking the first time the two … News Lens • 29 Sep
Hold your horses! Senator rides through Congress Members of Colombia's Congress can now bring their pets to work, in a world first - and for one senator, wild horses couldn't have dragged … News Lens • 29 Sep
More needed to protect workers' mental health - UN Far more must be done to safeguard mental health in the workplace, the United Nations has said, presenting new guidelines on how to lessen employment-related … News Lens • 28 Sep
'Have the choice' - airline scraps gendered uniforms Virgin Atlantic has scrapped gendered uniforms and will instead allow crew to choose the workwear they feel represents them most. News Lens • 28 Sep
Bright spark cats found living in electrical substation A British cat who had been missing for nearly five months and her four kittens are home safe after they were found in an electrical … News Lens • 27 Sep
Belfast's plan for a 100% electric 'flying' ferry Design plans for a zero emission 100% electric "flying" ferry have been unveiled. News Lens • 26 Sep
Sleeping bags left at Electric Picnic given to homeless Volunteers have begun distributing hundreds of sleeping bags left behind by festival-goers at Electric Picnic to people in need in Dublin. Leinster • 25 Sep
Why whales do not get brain damage when they swim New research has shed light on why whales do not get brain damage when they swim. News Lens • 23 Sep
Watch: Budget 2023 summed up in 60 seconds Brian Finn of RTÉ News' Business staff brings us through Budget 2023 in 60 seconds, and outlines what the measures will mean for the various … News Lens • 27 Sep
Babies in the womb grimace for greens Babies in the womb react to what their mothers eat and grimace when they taste and smell greens but smile for carrots, researchers have found. News Lens • 22 Sep
NASA spacecraft set to smash into asteroid A spacecraft built by NASA is set to intentionally crash into a small asteroid as part of a planetary protection test mission. News Lens • 22 Sep
Danish queen positive for Covid after UK funeral Denmark's Queen Margrethe II, who attended the funeral of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II in London, has tested positive for Covid-19, the royal palace announced. News Lens • 21 Sep
How many ants are on Earth? 20 quadrillion, study says There are at least 20 quadrillion ants on Earth, according to a new study that says even that staggering figure likely underestimates the total population … News Lens • 20 Sep
Drone footage shows collapsed bridge after Taiwan quake Drone footage shows a collapsed bridge damaged in a 6.8 earthquake that hit southeastern Taiwan yesterday. News Lens • 19 Sep
Oktoberfest opens after two-year pandemic hiatus Oktoberfest, Germany's famed beer festival which draws millions of visitors from around the world, has opened in Munich after a two-year pause due to the … Coronavirus • 17 Sep
Hollywood sign to get first paint job in a decade The famous white Hollywood sign in Los Angeles in the United States is due to get a makeover next week, as it gets its first … News Lens • 17 Sep
Five bank 'heists' as Lebanese demand frozen savings Five Lebanese banks were stormed today by depositors seeking to unlock frozen savings, the latest in a string of such "heists" that have garnered wide … News Lens • 16 Sep
Missing moon may be answer to how Saturn got its rings The answer to the mystery of how Saturn got its famous rings may lie in a moon that went missing millions of years ago, according … News Lens • 16 Sep
Jordan's 'Last Dance' jersey sells for a record $10.1m Michael Jordan's jersey from the opening game of the 1998 NBA Finals sold for over $10m at an auction on Thursday, making it the most … News Lens • 15 Sep
A third of Shakespeare's plays may have been co-written Up to a third of William Shakespeare's plays may have been co-written by another author, analysis of the writing suggests. News Lens • 14 Sep
Walking speed as important as doing 10,000 steps How fast you walk is just as important as how many steps you take in a day, research suggests. News Lens • 13 Sep
Australian banknotes may not have royal succession The Australian government has said the image of King Charles III would not automatically replace Queen Elizabeth II's on A$5 notes, and it may be … News Lens • 13 Sep
102-year-old Indian man says 'I'm alive' with party When 102-year-old Duli Chand's pension was stopped because Indian authorities could not believe he was still alive, all efforts to prove them wrong failed - … News Lens • 09 Sep
Dutch city to ban meat ads in world first claim The Dutch city of Haarlem is set to become the first in the world to ban advertisements for most meat because of its impact on … News Lens • 07 Sep
Roots rock: Chimpanzees drum to their own beat The drummers puff out their chests, let out a guttural yell, then step up to their kits and furiously pound out their signature beat so … News Lens • 07 Sep
