Fenella received her doctorate after completing an online personality test which described her as “highly analytical.” She approaches every scientific breakthrough with rigorous scepticism unless it has been forwarded to her by somebody called Carol. Her current research concerns whether drinking water is still good for you or whether they've changed that again.
Rail mobile signal upgrades promise fewer blackspots, forcing commuters to finish calls they had been escaping through tunnels since 2004.
Retail sales fell 2.7 percent in May after a sunny April, suggesting Britain briefly looked inside the cupboard before buying another organiser.
The England Test squad for India includes Jamie Overton, subject to daily review of a little finger now carrying more updates than the economy.
Earth oxygen and the magnetic field have moved together for 540 million years, after the planet finally submitted its extremely overdue records.
The UK Canada partnership has reaffirmed its profound friendship through a joint statement covering security, trade and several acres of nouns.
Breathing patterns can identify people with remarkable accuracy, ending the long criminal tradition of standing nearby and inhaling innocently.
British animation has marked Chicken Run’s anniversary by locating every feature film and checking none has escaped through a CGI fence.
The Ocean Conference opened beside the Mediterranean, giving delegates a vast reminder to admire before discussing urgent action indoors.
New BFI releases bring Kurosawa and Herzog to physical media collectors whose shelving has entered its own final act.
The Joe Root record arrived during an unbeaten 166 after England began its chase by donating two wickets to the atmosphere.
