In Japan, stray cats are taken very seriously: some signs warn drivers about their unpredictable movements in urban areas.

Richard Menger, an American soccer fan and neurosurgeon, is using the 23rd World Cup as an opportunity to analyze a phenomenon that many find “exasperating”: feigning injuries.

Neuroscience shows that parenting is also shaped by presence, daily care, and time spent with children.

When we talk about female genital mutilation, we almost always think of certain countries in Africa. And yet, this human rights violation also persists on the other side of the world, in the heart of Latin America.

Meta is rolling out global username reservations to protect privacy in group chats and professional contacts.

Real Madrid and French national team star Kylian Mbappé, through his foundation Inspired by KM, has transformed a vulnerable area in Peru by building a children’s center and a football field there.

For many women, fear begins when the match ends: the campaign that reveals the hidden side of football.

At age 15, Nigerian high school student Raheema Auwal-Panti has secured a spot in the finals of the 2026 Earth Prize thanks to PantiPads, biodegradable sanitary pads made from agricultural waste to combat pollution and period poverty.

The research debunks several common misconceptions, including the belief that starting work at the last minute—that is, under pressure—improves performance.

Mexican Katia García will referee the Tunisia vs. Netherlands match at the 2026 World Cup. She is the third woman in the tournament’s history to do so. What’s striking is that this event is still making headlines—a sign that equality is still a long way off.