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Why the AI boom is actually good news for this tiny Caribbean island

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The nearly lost language that’s found a global stage at this year’s World Cup

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Poached to extinction, rhinos have returned to this Ugandan national park after 40 years

Climate Desk

What can we learn from the six women who won a ‘Green Nobel Prize’ this year?

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UNESCO’s 2010 Atlas of World Languages classifies Lushootseed (dxʷləšucid/txʷləšucid) as critically endangered. The designation sorely needs an update. Speaker numbers have grown hundredfold and, in June and July 2026, txʷləšucid will greet international visitors at FIFA World Cup events in Seattle and Tacoma from the ancestral homelands of the Coastal Salish peoples.

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Why the AI boom is actually good news for this tiny Caribbean island

Ian Packham
News

Poached to extinction, rhinos have returned to this Ugandan national park after 40 years

Meera Dattani
Climate Desk

What can we learn from the six women who won a ‘Green Nobel Prize’ this year?

Tayla Gentle
Profiles

From regenerated bomb sites to canal kayaking, this new guidebook walks us through the pockets of London where “nature is still in charge”

Meera Dattani

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“In Cuba, there’s no food shortage; it’s a wage shortage. People can’t afford to get food.”
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“In Cuba, there’s no food shortage; it’s a wage shortage. People can’t afford to get food.”

Claire Boobbyer
Claire Boobbyer
Bookshops all over the world are bouncing back. But in France, they never died
Book Club

Bookshops all over the world are bouncing back. But in France, they never died

Chrissie McClatchie
Chrissie McClatchie
Forget Mount Fuji this summer. Less crowded adventures await in the Japan Alps and beyond
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Forget Mount Fuji this summer. Less crowded adventures await in the Japan Alps and beyond

Philip S. Kay
Philip S. Kay

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Hoi An’s local population is roughly 120,000 residents. In contrast, the city’s annual visitor count soared to a staggering 4.3 million just last year. As a result, this Vietnam hotspot is suffocating under the weight of its own waste. So what’s being done about it? Writer Claire Boobbyer travels to Hoi An to meet with some of the city’s most dedicated, and innovative, eco-pioneers.

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