The six books below explore the limitations and hazards of dreaming, even as they push the boundaries and conventions of the ...

Jennifer Bute, the executive partner at a large general practice in Southampton, UK, was driving to her office in 2004 when ...

Richard Mouw once compared Christian denominations and traditions to monastic orders, each devotee taking a vow to emphasize ...

Each day, Times Insider editors scour the newspaper for the most interesting facts to appear on our pages. This year, tidbits about plastic recycling, whale sharks and crab Rangoon enlightened and ...

The best that the GREEN movement has come up with for energy is wind and solar, but those renewables only generate ...

More than 80 per cent of people worldwide now live in towns and cities, according to a major United Nations report, and this figure is set to rise further, underscoring the need to ensure urban areas ...

A small act of kindness can have a significant impact on someone's day, and that's what World Kindness Day is all about. Holding the door open, offering a compliment, paying for someone's coffee, or ...

The 40th Anniversary reissue of Prince’s 1985 Around the World in a Day album includes B-sides and remixes. Recording engineer Susan Rogers, art director Laura LiPuma, and artist Doug Henders discuss ...

The world population increased by more than 71 million people in 2024 and will be 8.09 billion people on New Year's Day, according to U.S. Census Bureau estimates released Monday. The 0.9% increase in ...

One in four people globally live in a country whose population has already peaked in size. 11 July 2024 - According to the World Population Prospects 2024: Summary of Results published today, it is ...

Today, on the first Monday of October, we celebrate World Architecture Day. This year, the International Union of Architects (UIA) has set the theme "Design for Strength," a powerful call to action ...

Here’s what you’ll learn when you read this story: The UN estimates that the world’s population will top out at 10.3 billion by 2080 before it enters a slow descent, ending 100 million lower by 2100.