An exuberant Meghan Markle could barely contain her excitement when she arrived in the land of her forebears, ready to explore and reconnect with her roots.
‘The trip was mostly about trying to understand where I come from, my identity,’ she gushed after her three-day whistle-stop tour. ‘There is something so lovely about fitting in a piece of the puzzle. It felt like home.’
To be clear, this wasn’t last week’s much-trumpeted trip to Nigeria where the Duchess of Sussex
Fourteen Hawaiian school students are suing the transport department for infringing on their right to grow up in a healthy environment by polluting it with greenhouse gases.
Ranging in age from 10 to 19, the plaintiffs claim they have been ‘seriously injured’ due to the government violating constitutional pledges to decarbonize the transport sector by 2045.
Their complaint says global warming is threatening age-old agricultural industries in Hawaii, while rising sea levels are projected to wipe out entire communities within
The Princess of Wales stepped back in time this afternoon as she visited a Leeds textile mill that was once owned by her ancestors.
Rolling back the centuries on her lineage, the royal learned more about how she’s a direct descendant – on her father Michael Middleton’s side – of one of the great dynasties of the Yorkshire textile industry.
In 1773, Arthur Lupton set up a small textile firm that would transform the later Middleton family’s fortunes. The Luptons
The Princess of Wales was elegant in a dark green suit today as she visited a textile mill in Leeds which was once owned by her family.
Kate Middleton, 41, appeared in high spirits as she arrived at AW Hainsworth, a family-owned heritage textile mill which was established in 1773 and manufactures British woollen cloth, high-performing technical textiles, and iconic fabrics.
The mill also has a special family connection to Kate – her ancestors owned the business, at the time
Human ancestors nearly died out between around 930,000 to 813,000 years ago in an evolutionarily pivotal population bust, a contested new study concludes.
This potential winnowing of human ancestors into a barely sustainable number of survivors coincided with a period of extreme cold and extended droughts in Africa and Eurasia, previous geologic evidence indicates.
If the new DNA-derived scenario holds up, relatively few survivors of the Stone Age big chill may have evolved into a species ancestral to Homo sapiens
The beer lost its claim to being America’s most popular earlier this year.
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Anheuser-Busch heir Billy Busch blasted Bud Light over the controversy stemming from its brief partnership with transgender activist Dylan Mulvaney.
Bud Light faced intense criticism after announcing in the spring that it was partnering with Mulvaney in a campaign aimed at inclusiveness that included Mulvaney’s face on Bud Light cans. Anheuser-Busch, Bud Light’s parent company, lost billions in market value after the partnership.
In an interview with TMZ on Friday, Busch told host Harvey Levin that he believes his ancestors
Climate change may have propelled the evolution of humanity forward by giving humanity’s ancient ancestors bigger brains, a new study has suggested.
Researchers from Washington University in St Louis found increases in the brain sizes of ancient hominins (humanity’s ancestors) aligned with glacial phases more than 600,000 years ago.
The team developed a computer simulation to mathematically show how new mating habits and ‘parental cooperation’ needed to survive during an inhospitable Ice Age would have ‘sped up’ the evolution of
