A gang-related shooting in Naples.
Ciro Fusco/EPA
Police and the courts have locked up some of Europe’s most notorious mob bosses – but the next generation of would-be kingpins are even worse.
Growing up digital.
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They have some big ideas.
Armed police outside Westminster as the attack unfolded on March 22.
Stefan Rousseau/PA Wire
In recent years, anti-terrorism defences have become more subtle. That might be about to change.
Om Yos/Shutterstock.com
New research underscores the importance of positive touch in infancy.
A search for a teenager who went missing in Tyrone (Northern Ireland) in 1994, presumed murdered.
How does the police decide where to send dive teams to search for bodies? They ask scientists for advice.
Claudio Divizia/Shutterstock
MPs attacking the public broadcaster’s coverage need to get their facts straight.
When Britain went it alone.
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Centuries ago Britain attempted to sever ties with the continent – and it ended in murder.
pixs4u/Shutterstock
If you have an Irish granny, a spare €650,000 to spend in Malta, or a hankering for a new villa in Cyprus, then EU citizenship is within reach.
EPA/Michael Reynolds
The slow drip of leaks about the Trump team’s Russian connections has given way to something much more threatening.
Westminster in lockdown.
EPA/Andy Rain
There had been warnings and the city was on high alert. Police are now conducting a major terrorist investigation.
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A new fossil study challenges 130 years of thinking about how dinosaurs evolved.
Worldmapper.org / Sasi Group (University of Sheffield) and Mark Newman (University of Michigan).
Nothing is where you think it is.
Protecting children’s health starts with curbing formula adverts.
Kacenki/Shutterstock
Parents need to know the truth about formula milk.
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Increasing inequality, environmental degradation, financial instability – it’s clear the current system is broken.
Commemorating victims of enforced disappearances in the Philippines.
EPA/Eugenio Loreto
Establishing what happened to lost relatives and brutalised populations is a moral imperative.
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This episode explores how one person's waste can be another's treasure. We talk to scientists trying to eke something useful out of big piles of rubbish and discuss making the economy more circular.
The Quiver Tree is also known as Kokerboom and Choje to the indigenous San people of southern Africa.
Njambi Ndiba/Flickr
A new code of conduct for researchers has been developed by the San peoples of southern Africa.
‘Fun … but not for me.’
Pexels.
New research shows programmes to widen STEM participation in students are failing.
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Photographee.eu/Shutterstock
People suffering hearing loss learn to speak through a combination of lip-reading and watching for visual clues.
Frontrunner for the first round: Marine Le Pen.
Mathieu Cugnot/EPA
France’s Front National party has tried to distance itself from anti-Semitism – with limited success.
CK Foto/Shutterstock
Mathematicians make a splash with new theory that could lead to breakthroughs in 3D printing, climate science and forensics.
Once upon a time…
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Poor literacy impacts a child’s life chances – but there may be a rather colourful solution.
© Universal Pictures
The only thing scarier than the film are some of the reviews.
Amazon
Scientific crime scene analysis is more popular in India’s pulp fiction than in real life investigations.
Children are ruling the way.
Heloise Godfrey-Talbot.
Wales is the only UK nation that is empowering children to address sexism and harassment in schools.