UK chefs turn to induction cooking to reduce kitchen heat, energy use and pollution
Restaurants are increasingly examining induction cooking after heatwaves pushed some UK kitchens to close or reduce hours and highlighted the heat produced by gas burners.
Read moreExtreme heat exposes vulnerabilities across Britain's rail network
A hot and dry summer has renewed scrutiny of how Britain's railways handle expanding steel, shrinking soils and ageing infrastructure.
Read moreRestored Cheshire wetland becomes key UK breeding site for black-necked grebes
Habitat restoration at Woolston Eyes in Warrington has turned former canal-dredging lagoons into Britain's strongest breeding site for the rare black-necked grebe.
Read moreDollar rallies after Fed chief lifts rate expectations
Wall Street stocks dipped while the dollar rallied Friday after Federal Reserve chief Kevin Warsh flagged fighting high inflation as a priority in a speech received as more hawkish than expected.
Read moreBayern steamroll Stuttgart in Bundesliga opener
Michael Olise and Luis Diaz were among five different goalscorers as Bayern Munich cruised to a 5-1 home win over Stuttgart in Friday's Bundesliga opener.
Read moreSlumping Sabalenka 'confident' ahead of US Open three-peat bid
Aryna Sabalenka brushed off concerns about her slumping form on Friday as she prepared to launch her bid for a third straight US Open crown.
Read moreEngland pace quartet might keep Archer going until he is 40
Jofra Archer said he might play "until I'm 40" thanks to the benefits of being a member of England's new-look fast-bowling quartet.
Read moreAston Villa seal swoop for Chelsea striker Jackson
Aston Villa signed Senegal striker Nicolas Jackson from Chelsea in a deal worth a reported club-record £65 million ($87 million) on Friday.
Read moreDriven by distraction? Trump steps up stunts as US midterms loom
From trolling Canada about a lake to suddenly talking about Kim Jong Un, US President Donald Trump's recent distractions speak louder than words.
Read moreNumber of missing in deadly Nepal, China floods jumps past 2,400
The number of people missing in Nepal and China surpassed 2,400 Friday, underscoring the scale of the disaster days after a tsunami-like wall of water and debris swept away villages and killed hundreds.
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