Science & HealthThe wildlife corridors bringing grizzlies back to the Rocky MountainsTo thrive, bears and other wild animals need to roam widely between habitats. Wildlife tunnels, trails and bridges can help – but are they enough?See moreCows in the US have bird flu - is it inching closer to humans?BBC InDepthMy feet and hands were amputated after sepsis - MPCraig Mackinlay was given a 5% chance of survival after being rushed to hospital in September.UK PoliticsIsle of Wight-size iceberg breaks from AntarcticaAnother big iceberg breaks from in front of the UK's Halley research base - the third in three years.Science & EnvironmentNorthern Ireland on course to join UK smoking banThe law will mean that people born in or after 2009 will never be able to legally buy cigarettes.Northern Ireland PoliticsAn epic vulture road tripVultures can fly for hundreds of thousands of kilometres. But 163 vultures recently made an arduous 1050-km (650-mile) journey by road – the largest ever translocation of vultures.FutureInfected blood victims could get £2m compensationGovernment unveils package after final report of public inquiry into scandal published on Monday.HealthWatchThe rare condition that makes faces appear 'demonic'Thanks to one patient, we now have the most accurate insight into life through the eyes of people affected by prosopometamorphopsia. Science & HealthWhy is only 10 percent of the population left-handed?A new study reveals the role of rare gene variants and randomness in determining left-handedness. Science & HealthThe surprising benefits of a traditional Japanese dietNew research shows that a traditional Japanese diet rich in fish and soybeans can stave off cognitive decline.Science & HealthFeeling angry? Venting doesn't actually helpYou might think it's helpful to vent or smash things when you're angry. But a new study shows it doesn't help.Science & HealthHow smoking affects your belly fatThere's more than just one type of fat - and it's more important than our waistlines. Science & HealthOatzempic: Should you try the oat drink for weight loss?We asked an expert about oatzempic, the latest viral weight loss trend on TikTok.Science & HealthDoes apple cider vinegar really help with weight loss?Debunking the health benefits of apple cider vinegar.Science & HealthDoes it really take 10,000 steps to stay healthy?Studies tout the benefits of walking, yet offer conflicting advice on daily step goals.Science & HealthWhat is the iron lung and how does it work?The iron lung kept Paul Alexander, known as 'Polio Paul', alive for more than 70 years. But what is it?Science & HealthThe 24-year-old selling human bonesFrom a warehouse in Brooklyn, a recent college graduate collects, displays and sells human remains.Science & HealthThe search for a cancer 'kill-switch'... in spaceCancer cells develop at warp speed in space, potentially aiding some highly experimental new treatments.Science & HealthWhy we have hair on our headsWhy did humans evolve to retain hair on their heads while losing it on their bodies?Science & HealthAre we worse at Moon landings than 50 years ago?We've set foot on the Moon multiple times. But getting to the lunar surface is far from straightforward.Science & HealthThe 17th Century town that quarantined itselfThe heroic story of a British village that took decisive action when the bubonic plague struck.Science & HealthWhat to know about brain computersElon Musk's Neuralink has developed a brain chip that allows users to control a computer with their mind.Science & HealthHow to make better New Year's resolutionsHave you 'broken' any News Year's resolutions yet? If so, you're not alone - on average 80% of resolutions fail.Science & HealthWe inhale a credit card's worth of microplastics each weekA new study has found microplastics where they've never been seen before, sitting deep inside human lungs.Science & HealthDoes cough medicine actually work?The maker of Robitussin is recalling several products containing honey due to contamination.Science & HealthSee what your brain does when you look at artCutting-edge headsets show the impact of art on human brainwaves.Science & HealthCould this drink really help you sleep?The 'sleepy girl' mocktail is a concoction made of tart cherry juice and magnesium. Here's the science behind it.Science & HealthPersonal effectsHow to make a rental feel like a 'forever home'Making the very most of your temporary or rented living space can be a challenge – but with a bit of inspiration, you can create a domestic haven.CultureWhy communal living can make us happierAs the cost of living rises and loneliness becomes a global concern, "intentional communites" are increasingly popular. We meet co-living members to explore the pros and cons.CultureFascinating readsThe human brain has been shrinking - and no-one quite knows whyThe brains of modern humans are around 13% smaller than those of Homo sapiens who lived 100,000 years ago. Exactly why is still puzzling researchers.See more1Deep green sea? The oceans are changing colour2Why monkeypox is spreading in humans3Why forgetting is beneficial4Are there long-term health risks to using Botox?5What a human vaccine for bird flu would look likeSpaceNinety-year-old becomes oldest person to go to spaceEd Dwight, who was also the first black astronaut candidate in the US, waited more than 60 years for the trip.See moreWatchRare footage shows deep-sea squid attacking cameraWatch video of the super-fast Dana squid getting a close-up 1km below the Pacific Ocean's surface.Science & EnvironmentBBC asks if quality of water for bathing really is improvingBBC environment correspondent talks to water minister about bathing water qualityScience & EnvironmentThis is what it's like inside a black holeA black hole is a region of space with such strong gravity not even light can escape.Science & Environment'If I were a barnacle I'd be worried'BBC News Climate Editor Justin Rowlatt talks to a marine biologist about our warming oceansScience & EnvironmentFamily of foxes enjoy garden playtimeAldridge gardener captures fox and five kits on camera shortly after mowing his lawn.Science & EnvironmentChina launches rocket to far side of the MoonThe mission, billed a world first, aims to bring around two kilograms of lunar samples back to Earth.Science & EnvironmentChina launches rocket to far side of the MoonThe mission, billed a world first, aims to bring around two kilograms of lunar samples back to Earth.Science & EnvironmentWatch: Wild orangutan treats his own woundsIt is the first time a creature in the wild has been seen using a medicinal plant to treat a wound.Science & EnvironmentWhat makes a Neanderthal?Palaeoanthropologist Emma Pomeroy describes the main features of the Shanidar Z Neanderthal skull.Science & EnvironmentToxic flaring in RumailaLocal residents in Iraq film toxic gas release from oil field where BP operateScience & EnvironmentRosemary Coogan gains her astronaut wingsAstrophysicist Rosemary Coogan graduates from Europe's astronaut training school.Science & EnvironmentChasing cracks on an Antarctic ice shelfUK researchers want to understand what triggers the Antarctic to kick out city-sized icebergs.Science & EnvironmentWatch: Coral turns white from deadly ocean heatOcean heat records have been breaking for months. This is the first global evidence of the impacts on sea life.Science & EnvironmentThe initials on the wall in PompeiiThe initials on the wall in PompeiiScience & EnvironmentTravelling the world for a 12th solar eclipseQueen's University lecturer Ryan Milligan travels the world to catch a glimpse of the eclipse.Northern IrelandWorld first as leopards filmed hunting in pitch blackThe BBC's Natural History Unit got a rare glimpse of the behaviour as climate change forces animals to adapt.Science & EnvironmentWorld first as leopards filmed hunting in pitch blackThe BBC's Natural History Unit got a rare glimpse of the behaviour as climate change forces animals to adapt.Science & EnvironmentSatellite view of Earth: Swiss AlpsA UK company is making high-definition movies of Planet Earth from orbit.Science & EnvironmentSatellite view of Earth: Canadian wildfiresA UK company is making high-definition movies of Planet Earth from orbit.Science & EnvironmentSatellite view of Earth: Namibian desertA UK company is making high-definition movies of Planet Earth from orbit.Science & EnvironmentMore scienceNorthern warns of train disruption amid heavy rainSpeed restrictions will be in place on a number of routes on Wednesday and Thursday.Science & EnvironmentNaples sits on a volcanic monster that could consume itBeneath one of Italy's most densely populated cities, there is danger brewing.FutureWhat happens when you stop weight-loss drugs?Weight-suppressant drugs have helped millions to lose weight. But once they're stopped, people tend to regain most of what they shed. What does this mean for their long-term health?FutureTop UK scientists urge action against faeces in riversA team of Royal Academy of Engineering scientists say the risk from human faeces is increasing.Science & EnvironmentArchaeologists work to find missing pilotIt is hoped a B-17 pilot who died in a plane crash 80 years ago will finally be buried.Science & EnvironmentElectric pulses may ease paralysis after broken neckOne patient who lost movement in her hand can now use it to scroll on a smartphone. Science & EnvironmentWhat are the Northern Lights?The fantastic night-sky light display explained.Science & EnvironmentPeople want 'dumbphones'. Will big tech deliver?Self-labelled neo-Luddites and the tech-stressed are searching for phones with fewer features. Industry experts cite precarious profit margins and a wobbly market around this need.FutureThe country closing in on zero deaths on its roadsAlmost 30 years ago, a revolutionary idea changed the way Europe regarded road collisions. It has probably saved countless lives but it's yet to be fully accepted by politicians.Future