In Living Memory - Series 7 - 1967 Mossdale Caverns Tragedy - BBC Sounds
Ray Kershaw recalls the 1967 tragedy at Mossdale Caverns, when six young potholers drowned
www.bbc.co.uk
‘Hidden in plain sight’: the European city tours of slavery and colonialism
From Puerta del Sol plaza in Madrid to the Tuileries Garden in Paris, guides reshape stories continent tells about itself
www.theguardian.com
The sudden rise of AuDHD: what is behind the rocketing rates of this life-changing diagnosis?
Just over a decade ago, autism and ADHD were thought to be mutually exclusive. But in recent years, all that has changed
www.theguardian.com
Chinese mourners turn to AI to remember and ‘revive’ loved ones
Growing interest in services that create digital clones of the dead as millions visit graves this week for tomb-sweeping festival
www.theguardian.com
Thousands to be offered blood tests for dementia in UK trial
More than 50 clinics will offer tests to about 5,000 people who are worried about their memory in five-year trial
www.theguardian.com
Two women charged after toddler seen vaping in viral video
'As children's bodies are growing, damage done by these devices now increases the risk of serious longer-term health outcomes.'
metro.co.uk
Two British women charged over global monkey torture network
Baby monkeys were filmed getting set on fire and put in blenders for the sick enjoyment of hundreds worldwide.
metro.co.uk
All involved in these two incidents above are sick but the second lot are just insanely evil too.
Taiwan's deadliest earthquake left 2,400 dead in 1999 and devastated the country
Taiwan was hit with its strongest earthquake in a quarter of a century on Wednesday, with the island's worst occurring in 1999 and causing the deaths of nearly 2,400 people
www.mirror.co.uk
At least nine people have died in Taiwan after the country was hit with its strongest earthquake in 25 years. The 7.2-magnitude quake caused havoc across the country on Wednesday morning, killing at least nine and injuring more than 900 others. The earthquake was centred off the coast of the rural, mountainous Hualien County but could be felt 93 miles away in the capital of Taipei as aftershocks continued. The quake and aftershocks caused 24 landslides and damage to 35 roads, bridges and tunnels, authorities said, while dozens of people remain trapped in quarries. TV images showed neighbours and rescue workers lifting residents to safety, while train services across the island - home to 23 million people - were suspended. Taiwan’s earthquake monitoring agency said the quake was a magnitude of 7.2, while the US Geological Survey (USGS) put it at 7.4. It struck about 11 miles south-southwest of Hualien and was about 21 miles deep.