News
Teens react to Starmer’s UK social media ban for under-16s: the ‘right thing’ but ‘unlikely to make much difference’
Lake Mead is barreling faster than ever toward ‘system crash,’ top experts say
Marcos calls for Congress special session
Bermondsey fire: 100 firefighters battle blaze as huge plume of smoke seen across London skyline
London weather: Heavy rain and thunderstorms to sweep capital as temperatures plunge
We often assume humanity will keep multiplying, but a UN forecast suggests our numbers will likely peak near 10.3 billion in the mid-2080s, then shrink — because women now average about one child fewer than in 1990
Within the lifetime of children being born today, the global human population is projected to begin shrinking for the first time since the Black Death — no country on Earth currently has a fertility rate above 7 children per woman, and dozens of high-income nations have fallen below 1.5 — in a civilizational shift that demographers now expect to end the era of sustained population growth that has defined humanity for the past several thousand years
Conflicting: Cayetano orders Senate premises kept open; Gatchalian directs work-from-home setup
Gatchalian now Senate president as Villanueva attends session
Al Carns' scathing resignation letter in full as he quits role as Armed Forces Minister over defence funding
Japan: Bear Rampage Injures 4 in Fukushima
The FCC Chairman Seemingly Took A Big Shot At Scott Pelley Following His CBS Exit
Over 300 non-resident Filipinos, govt, civic leaders gather for diaspora summit
DFA: China ban on Teodoro 'unfriendly act,' complicates PH-China ties
Metro Manila, rest of Luzon to have fair weather within 3 to 5 days
Senate under Cayetano: a 'waste' of taxpayers' money
Huge fire at London recycling centre sparks rail chaos and sends smoke billowing across city skyline
MILF party loses Cotabato mayor in pre-election setback
By the early 2030s, the United States is projected to have more adults over 65 than children under 18 for the first time in the country’s history — a demographic milestone the Census Bureau now expects to arrive around 2034 — and within the lifetime of most people reading this, the median American is likely to be approaching the median resident of Japan today
Lake Mead’s slow demise just sped up in latest federal study
