How early filmmakers invented the internet’s funniest trend

The Nikon Comedy Wildlife Awards crowned the funniest animal photos of the year 2025.

It's expected the US central bank will cut the cost of borrowing but concerns about the market remain. 

A 1950 visit from the US sparked an unexpected revival after near-total destruction in this Arctic town.

The former New Zealand PM says she auditioned for Lord of the Rings but fell short on a specific requirement.

The US Fed's Open Market Committee is ready to cut rates with less certainty for 2026.

Elephants going through the lion pride won't watch their step and could crush tiny lion cubs with a single step.

Paramount launches takeover of Warner Brothers Discovery and media industry analyst Alice Enders weighs in. 

The Travel Show visits Singapore to try a classic dish with Chinese roots, Nasi ulam, served during festivities.

The actor reveals that he once almost rented a room in Miriam Margolyes’ condo in Santa Monica.

Carol Schleif from BMO Private Wealth says an administration amenable to deals is helping.

Tech Now finds out how smart sensors are helping communities in Boston prepare for flooding in real time.

Patrick Wilson explains why unemployment and expected rate cuts are affecting Wall Street.

Freshkills Park is slated to become New York City's largest park, but it was once the largest landfill.

This peaceful German valley is where the first Neanderthal was discovered and identified as a separate species.

A young leopard, bold but inexperienced, dares to steal a hard-won kill from her own mother.

The actor reveals which songs he sang with the music legend when they ended up at his house in Colorado.

Portfolio Manager Clayton Triick says investment into bit tech equities support the expectation of rate cuts.

Festa de Noantri dates back to the 1500s, when fishermen found a statue of the Virgin Mary in the Tiber River.

Expert says it is 'inevitable' that people will react against a company with such a monopoly on vital technology.

British-Turkish novelist Elif Shafak tells the BBC her writing is guided by intuition rather than a rigid plan.