It's like 2016 all over again.

Rescuers in Thailand on Monday freed four more members of the boys soccer team stranded in a flooded cave complex, as part of the second phase of a desperate rescue operation that aims to save four more kids and the team's coach before heavy rains imperil the effort. Four ambulances with flashing lights were spotted leaving the area as an aide to a Thai navy SEAL commander told the Associated Press that four boys were brought out of the cave on Monday, bringing the total to eight rescued so far.

The firm says tests at Japanese factories had "deviated from the prescribed testing environment".

Five centuries ago, the world’s longest rave took place in Strasbourg – a ‘plague’ of dancing that was fatal for some. What caused it? Art, poetry and music of the time can provide some clues

As Donald Trump looks to introduce a "pro-life" judge to the US Supreme Court, 100 Women looks at what will happen to abortion laws if Roe v Wade is overturned.

But the infection is surging elsewhere, particularly in the Americas.

Scientific American speaks with a crew member from a NASA simulation of a long-duration space mission

Siddhartha Mukherjee says trial is first in a series on ‘rethinking human diets for cancer’

The long read: When the people of Flint, Michigan, complained that their tap water smelled bad and made children sick, it took officials 18 months to accept there was a problem

Univision reportedly plans big cuts at The Onion, Clickhole, A.V. Club, and the Takeout.

Unlike other birds, parrots don't rely on what they eat to colour their feathers. Instead they rely on some fancy feather physics. By Belinda Smith.

European nations see biggest increases in use of stimulants such as Ritalin by people seeking brain-boosting effects.

Indoor, LED-lit growing operations produce food without soil or sunlight — but they’re expensive to set up

SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Some immigrant U.S. Army reservists and recruits who enlisted in the military with a promised path to citizenship are being abruptly discharged.

It's a psychological quirk that when something becomes rarer, people may spot it in more places than ever. What is the 'concept creep' that lets context change how we categorize the world around us?

Legislation aiming to bring copyright in line with the digital age is rejected in its current form.

Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson are ready to put their money where their mouths are, as a report says the two are planning a $10 million match. 

I first got online in 1993, back when the Web had a capital letter — three, in fact — and long before irony stretched its legs and unbuttoned its flannel shirt. Back when you could really say you were surfing the net. And the first thing I did when I logged on line, every single time, for years was to load up Netscape’s What’s Cool.

A Republican running for Congress told the father of a Parkland, Fla., school shooting victim on Friday to stop "exploiting" his daughter’s death by calling for gun control legislation.

Discarded phones and televisions are a rich source of metals, and e-waste miners see money-making potential.

Power to the people (who hate talking on phones).

Was writing invented for accounting and administration or did it evolve from religious movements, sorcery and dreams?

Future global warming may eventually be twice as warm as projected by climate models under business-as-usual scenarios and even if the world meets the 2°C target sea levels may rise six meters or more, according to an international team of researchers from 17 countries.

What is that saying about life and art again? Elon Musk has sent engineers from his SpaceX and Boring Company teams to assist with the rescue efforts of the boys' soccer team stuck in a cave system in Thailand.

Notice the camera always pointing at the sun.

After months of threats and skirmishes, the trade war between the United States and China is about to get serious. On Friday, the world's top two economies are due to exchange fire by hitting $34 billion of each other's exports with steep new tariffs, the first moves in what may become a devastating cycle of retaliation. The planned measures have already unsettled markets and provoked warnings from companies of damage to their bottom lines and higher prices for consumers.

Decaf, instant and regular coffee were all linked to health benefits

Sexiness is subjective, but when it comes to the modernized Statue of Liberty that looms over the Las Vegas Strip, there’s no denying she’s a bit more sultry compared to the original 19th-century version. But somehow, the United States Postal Service (USPS) couldn’t tell the difference between the two, and printed the wrong Lady Liberty on billions of stamps in 2010—the one outside of the New York-New York Hotel and Casino in Sin City, not the one on Liberty Island in New York Harbor.

Mr. Pruitt, a former Oklahoma attorney general, had been hailed by conservatives for his zealous deregulation, but could not overcome the stain of ethics questions.

Google has reportedly allowed third-party developers of Android apps to review millions of Gmail messages, which seems about right.