Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in Earth.

The Science of Sustenance: Global Trends and Innovations in the Feed Additives Industry
The global feed additives industry stands at the critical intersection of food security, animal welfare, and environmental sustainability. As the world's population continues to climb toward an estimated 10 billion by 2050, the demand for high-quality animal protein is surging. To meet this demand without depleting the planet’s resources, the livestock sector is turning to advanced nutritional chemistry. Feed additives—substances added to animal nutrition to improve the quality of feed and the health of the animals—have evolved from simple supplements into sophisticated biotechnological tools.
By Rahul Pal25 days ago in Earth
Handicrafts Market: Preserving Tradition in a Modern World
Handicrafts represent the cultural identity, creativity, and heritage of communities around the world. These handmade products reflect generations of skill, tradition, and artistic expression passed down through time. From textiles and pottery to woodwork and metal art, handicrafts showcase the craftsmanship and cultural richness of different regions. In today’s fast-paced and industrialized world, handcrafted products continue to hold a special place because of their authenticity and uniqueness.
By Rohit Shah25 days ago in Earth
UK-China Relationship in a ‘Good, Strong Place,’ Starmer Says After ‘Productive’ Talks With Xi. AI-Generated.
The United Kingdom’s relationship with China is in a “good, strong place,” Prime Minister Keir Starmer has said, following what he described as productive talks with Chinese President Xi Jinping. The comments signal a potential recalibration of UK-China relations after years marked by tension, mistrust, and strategic caution.
By Aarif Lashari25 days ago in Earth
The "Where Do I Put This?" Dilemma: AI Solves Your Plant Placement Problems. AI-Generated.
You bring home a beautiful new plant, full of hope. You find a spot that looks nice—on a shelf, a side table, in an empty corner. Weeks later, the story tells itself in the leaves: stretching stems, fading color, or crispy edges. The problem is rarely you; it’s almost always the place. "Where do I put this?" is the most fundamental question in plant care, and guessing is the root of most struggles.
By Emma Wallace25 days ago in Earth
UK-China Reset Vital for World Peace, Xi Tells Starmer. AI-Generated.
In a momentous diplomatic encounter in Beijing on January 29, 2026, Chinese President Xi Jinping told British Prime Minister Keir Starmer that a renewed partnership between the United Kingdom and China was not just mutually beneficial — it was vital for world peace and global stability. The high-stakes summit marked the first visit by a British prime minister to China in eight years and signaled a pivotal shift in the relationship between two of the world’s most influential nations. �
By Abid Ali25 days ago in Earth
Huge Landslide Leaves Sicilian Homes Teetering on Cliff Edge. AI-Generated.
In the early hours of a frigid January morning in southern Sicily, a quiet hilltop town transformed into a landscape of fear and upheaval. What was once a cluster of sturdy homes overlooking rolling plains and vineyards became a precarious tableau of buildings perched on the brink of disaster—teetering on the edge of a newly formed cliff. �
By Abid Ali25 days ago in Earth
The Wisdom of the Swan
Nature is always communicating with us. We are creatures of this vast and interconnected ecosystem, and when we slow down enough to notice, the external chaos softens to reveal tenderness, understanding, and the sound of our own true voice.
By Eden Row25 days ago in Earth
Title: Serenity of the Mundane: Finding Peace in Everyday Life. AI-Generated.
In a world obsessed with speed, spectacle, and constant achievement, the concept of finding peace in ordinary life can feel almost rebellious. Social media celebrates milestones, travel, luxury, and transformation, while quietly overlooking the countless small moments that make up most of our days. Yet hidden within these overlooked moments lies a powerful and often untapped source of calm: the serenity of the mundane.
By Abid Ali25 days ago in Earth
Huge Landslide Leaves Sicilian Homes Teetering on Cliff Edge. AI-Generated.
A massive landslide in Sicily has left dozens of homes perched dangerously on the edge of a collapsing cliff, forcing evacuations and raising urgent concerns about safety, climate resilience, and long-term urban planning. The dramatic incident unfolded after days of heavy rainfall weakened the soil beneath a coastal residential area, causing large sections of land to slide away into the sea.
By Sajida Sikandar25 days ago in Earth
The tree of life.
The Baobab tree is the iconic tree of Africa. There are stories told about this tree, folk tales told to young children to teach them about life. One such story has been passed down for many generations by parents to their children, and I first heard this story when it was written by the famous writer Wilbur Smith. He heard it first hand from his native farmhands on his fathers farm in Northern Rhodesia(now Zambia). It goes something like this: A long time ago, when God first created the world, he made a special tree, which he named the Baobab tree. God made other trees as well, but the Baobab was so vain it told everyone how special it was. “I am special, I am the tree of life, I can cure you of illness and sickness. I carry lots of water in my trunk so you won’t die of thirst. I am the best tree in the forest”. The Baobab told every one this all the time, that the people were sick of hearing it. So were all the other trees. They complained to God, until he was sick of it too. So one day, God went to the Baobab, and warned him not to be so vain and tell everyone, be more humble. But the Baobab would not listen, and kept on bragging about how special and beautiful he was. God got angry, and finally did something to punish the Baobab. He pulled the tree out of the ground and turned it up side down, and pushed its limbs and leaves into the hole, leaving its roots showing up into the air. So that is why the Baobab looks as funny as it does. My version is not as well written as Wilbur Smith, so if you want to read a much better story than mine, find Wilbur Smith and read his work.
By Guy lynn25 days ago in Earth
Assisted Dying Bill ‘No Hope’ of Passing Unless Lords Change Approach, Warns Peer. AI-Generated.
The future of the assisted dying bill in the UK is hanging by a thread, with a senior peer warning that it has “no hope” of passing unless the House of Lords dramatically changes its current approach. The stark warning has reignited a deeply emotional national debate—one that sits at the crossroads of ethics, personal freedom, medical responsibility, and the role of Parliament in end-of-life decisions.
By Aarif Lashari25 days ago in Earth
When the Sky Learned to Whisper
Snowfall always began without permission. It did not knock on doors or announce its arrival with trumpets. It simply came—softly, steadily—like a thought that enters the mind when the world finally grows quiet. On the morning the first snow fell in the town of Alder brook, the sky was the color of pale milk, and the air carried a silence so deep it felt sacred.
By Farhad25 days ago in Earth