Ethiopia's Meseret Defar piled on the pace over the last 300m to steal the women's 5,000m Olympic crown in Athens. Defar had been locked in battle with Kenya's Isabella Ochichi but left her behind as ...

Panaji: Early on Wednesday morning, Anjuna police conducted a raid at a flat of Royal Assagao Resort at Assagao, based on specific information about an online betting gang operating there. During the ...

“Marketing is the lifeblood of any successful apartment community,” said Matthew Mehon, director of marketing for Marquette Management in Naperville, Il. “It’s the engine that drives leads, fuels ...

If the words artificial intelligence only call to mind ChatGPT (or, for Boomer types, the autonomous assassin HAL 9000 from the 1968 Kubrick film 2001: A Space Odyssey), you’re missing out on its ...

Female putty-nosed monkeys deliberately use alarm calls to recruit males to defend the group. This is the conclusion reached by evolutionary biologists after conducting observations in the Republic of ...

Female putty-nosed monkeys deliberately use alarm calls to recruit males to defend the group. This is the conclusion reached by Claudia Stephan, an evolutionary biologist at ...

Ethiopia's Meseret Defar wins the women's 5,000m at the London Olympics. Meseret Defar won the women's 5,000m title at the London Olympics this evening. The Ethiopian kicked hard down the home ...

The 2004 and 2012 Olympic 5,000 metres gold medallist romped to victory in 8 minutes, 30.83 seconds in her first race since 2013. The birth of her daughter in 2014 and injuries in 2015 had kept her ...

Ethiopian Meseret Defar broke the women's world indoor 5,000 metres record on Wednesday when she clocked 14 minutes 24.37 seconds at the DN Galan meeting. Defar, undefeated indoors in six years, broke ...

A new study found that female putty-nosed monkeys use alarm calls to recruit males to be their “hired guns” when a predator is detected, only stopping their vocalizations once males have been enlisted ...

When faced with a predator, female putty-nosed monkeys will call males to help protect them from the threat. Communication in this species differs based on sex. Females produce a single “chirp” to ...