Giới khoa học toàn cầu đang xôn xao trước tuyên bố táo bạo từ một công ty công nghệ sinh học tại Thâm Quyến, Trung Quốc, về việc tìm ra "Chén Thánh" của sự bất tử.
Câu chuyện về "Đảo Volvo" tại Illinois đang khiến cộng đồng mạng và du khách trên Google Maps xôn xao với mức đánh giá gần như tuyệt đối.The revolutionary spirit in politics and architecture; histories of free speech and civil war; plus how the Tories fell apart and Starmer won
We live in a hyper-political yet curiously unrevolutionary age, one of hashtags rather than barricades. Perhaps that’s why so many writers this year have looked wistfully back to a time when strongly held convictions still made waves in the real world.
In The Revolutionists (Bodley Head), Jason Burke revisits the 1970s, when it seemed the future of the Middle East might end up red instead of green – communist rather than Islamist. It’s a geopolitical period piece: louche men with corduroy jackets and sideburns, women with theories and submachine guns. Many were in it less for the Marxism than for the sheer mayhem. Reading about the hijackings and kidnappings they orchestrated makes today’s orange-paint protests seem quaint by comparison.