Events

UK judges that the Russian government was responsible for the NotPetya cyber-attack of June 2017.

Older people who learn to think positively about aging from the culture around them are less likely to develop dementia—even when they carry one of the strongest risk factors for the disease.

The FinEst Link project published the results of the feasibility study of the Helsinki-Tallinn railway tunnel in Tallinn today, 7 February.

While many dog owners give their pets chicken necks as a treat, feeding dogs raw chicken can lead to greater risk of a paralyzing condition called APN.

Chinese authorities have interest in a broad promotion of Russia movies and they will give all-round support for the process, Zhang Hongsen, the deputy chief of the State Administration of Press Publication, Radio, Film, and Television [SAPPRFT] said.

New research breaks down what people do and do not tend to like in their Instagram feeds.

Since joining BRICS, South Africa has enjoyed both trade and diplomatic benefits both regionally and internationally.

The Cabinet of ministers today approved a programme on the promotion of the green economy in Moldova for 2018-2020 and an action plan for its implementation.

The Cabinet of ministers today approved a draft law for the ratification of the convention between the governments of Moldova and Georgia on the avoidance of double taxation and prevention of tax dodging as for the income taxes.

Russia's Northern Sea Route emerges as the best option for Beijing's "Polar Silk Road" project, RIA Novosti contributor Dmitry Lekukh underscores.

Premature deaths as a result of cancer is costing major emerging economies tens of billions of dollars a year, a new United Nations health study has found.

Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has declared that Austria and Hungary must jointly guarantee the two countries’ security.

New research could totally reshape our understanding of what happens when calcium builds up in arteries.

Food insecurity – or lack of access to enough food – continues to worsen in places torn by conflict, United Nations agencies reported Monday, listing Yemen, South Sudan and Syria among the countries most affected by acute hunger.

Antimicrobials have been a driver of unprecedented medical and societal advances, but their overuse has resulted in antibiotic resistant bacteria, with the World Health Organization (WHO) reporting new surveillance data on Monday.