How a Power 5 Conference University Is Struggling to Have Sports in a Pandemic
At the University of California, Berkeley, athletes, coaches and administrators face the most complicated puzzle in sports the return of college athletics. They are allowing The Times an inside look at their journeys ups and downs. Read more...
Heads of companies that make dangerous products used to build homes will receive harsher punishment
Bosses of companies which make dangerous products used to build homes face jail in moves to stop a repeat of the Grenfell fire. A tough new body is being set up by the Government. Read more...
Side Hustles and Handouts A Tough Year Ahead for U.K. Theater Workers
With playhouses closed for the next few months, actors and backstage crews are looking for new ways to make ends meet. Read more...
Australian Open players trapped in hard hotel lockdown could see strict rules eased EARLY
Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews hinted some players in hard lockdown may soon have their restrictions eased, allowing them to train for five hours a day like the other competitors. Read more...
Coronavirus Brazil Woman, 45, reinfected with new variant
Researchers at the Oswaldo Cruz Foundation last week published a paper revealing a woman in Salvador caught Covid-19 a second time because she wasn't immune to the new variant. Read more...
New AI 'smart' cycling shorts emit electrical currents into rider's muscles to improve performance
A British start-up called Inpulse has developed a pair of riding shorts that employ electoral sensors and artificial intelligence to shape and stimulate cyclists' muscles to improve performance. Read more...
Woman felt she'd been 'living a lie' after husband revealed he was gay after 15 years of marriage
Carolyn Hobdey, from Harrogate, North Yorkshire, who appeared on today's edition of Steph's Packed Lunch, told how her husband revealed he was gay after 15 years of marriage. Read more...
Half an hour of stretching is more effective at reducing blood pressure than a walk, study finds
University of Saskatchewan researchers had a group of 40 high blood pressure sufferers split into two groups - one did stretching and one did walking. Read more...
Tommy Lasorda Was a Celebrity. He Was Also a Leader.
The longtime Dodgers manager enjoyed antics on and off the field. But his tactics propelled an underdog to a World Series title, and his vision helped expand the sports reach. Read more...
Epic Australia vs India series goes down to the final day with all outcomes still possible
The highest successful run chase at the Gabba was in 1951, when Australia finished 236-7 against the West Indies. The hosts haven't lost at there since 1988, but nobody is counting India out. Read more...
Regnery Publishing Picks Up Senator Hawley39;s Book
The conservative publishing house said Senator Josh Hawley had been the victim of cancel culture. Read more...
Is THIS what causes IBS? Food poisoning can trigger an 'allergy' - and antihistamines can stop pain
A new study from Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, in Belgium, found that IBS can be triggered like an 'allergy,' releasing a compound called histamine that causes abdominal pain. Read more...
Musician Gary Numan checks into our travel QA
This week musician Gary Numan checks into our travel QA. He talks about his earliest holiday memory, his dream destination, why he moved to the U.S - and more. Read more...
A Miami Market Where the Fish Fly
Plaza Seafood is a hub of sounds, sustenance and a sense of community that are more in demand than ever during the pandemic. Read more...
Monument Honoring Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King is Set for Boston
The memorial, called The Embrace and designed by Thomas and architects at MASS Design Group, will honor the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King. Read more...