Natural WondersWhere to see spring tulips in the NetherlandsNienke Panis-Ringersma has made a career out of following the region's famous blooms. Here are her favourite ways to experience the season, from road trips to bulb picking.Green GetawaysThe Swiss ski resort reinventing winterAs warming winters threaten the future of snow, Laax has launched some of Switzerland's most ambitious sustainability projects, from on-demand gondolas to CO2-neutral lifts.The remote village drawing stargazers from around the worldIn the Moon-like landscape of Hanle, the jet-black skies reveal otherworldly starry skies that lure travellers from far and wide. But can locals preserve the natural darkness?The US neighbourhood where cars are bannedIn Tempe, Arizona, Culdesac is reimagining US cities for people, not cars – and inviting travellers to explore its plazas, paseos and Mediterranean-inspired design.A day in Europe's most relaxed capital cityIn Oslo's Vulkan district, sustainability, style and everyday ease come together in a way that's making the Norwegian capital feel like Europe's most liveable city break.WatchBreathtaking solar eclipse over glacier in PatagoniaLiam Man, a photographer from the UK, captures rare images of a solar eclipse over the remote Glacier Leones.Natural wondersThese wildlife photos won funniest of 2025The Nikon Comedy Wildlife Awards crowned the funniest animal photos of the year 2025.Natural wondersWatch a Utahraptor pack leader fatally distract a GastoniaA Utahraptor distracts a member of a Gastonia herd, allowing another raptor to flip a Gastonia over and kill it.Natural wondersInjured Lusotitan fends off an aggressive TorvosaurusThe predators of an injured Lusotitan are aware of his weakness and waiting for the right moment to strike.Natural wondersWatch an incredible Lusotitan dinosaur mating ritualIn the prehistoric world, first impressions mattered, and sometimes a few moves could make all the difference.Natural wondersWatch a high-stakes battle of breeding seasonWhen breeding season arrives for the mega herd of Pachyrhinosaurus, the battles are fierce and unforgiving.Natural wondersMore stories2 days agoA rogue mushroom is tearing through US forestsThe unstoppable golden oyster is ripping through woodland, after escaping from cultivation. As it runs riot, mushroom enthusiasts are rescuing the native fungi in its path.2 days ago6 days agoThe deep cave bacteria resistant to modern medicineIn the brutal world of deep caves, bacteria live in a miniature world of terror. The weapons they have evolved can defeat antibiotics – but now they are inspiring powerful new drugs.6 days ago17 Mar 2026The moment one polar bear took on a walrus herdTwenty years on, relive the iconic scene from Sir David Attenborough's Planet Earth that changed our understanding of how polar bears adapt to survive.17 Mar 202614 Mar 2026The strange deep-sea creatures that eat whalesFrom bone-eating snot-flowers to snowboarding scale worms, when a whale dies it becomes a colossal island of nutrients – attracting weird and wonderful creatures to feast.14 Mar 20268 Mar 2026The Alps lost its vultures - then it got them backDecades after its release into the wild, a super-ageing, bone-crunching vulture called Balthazar reveals a major conservation success.8 Mar 20265 Mar 2026What stone-age language sounds likeThe fossilised bones of our ancestors remain silent. So, how can we possibly imagine what our earliest languages sounded like?5 Mar 202628 Feb 2026The whale graveyards that transform the deep seaA photographer captured this extraordinary site where whales' bodies lie in the shallows, with troubling repercussions for the deep oceans.28 Feb 202626 Feb 2026The former Soviet reserve where snow leopards roamIn a historic former Soviet reserve in the magnificent Uzbek mountains, Michaela Strachan and India Latham find rare signs of the world's most elusive feline.26 Feb 202624 Feb 2026How 'memory crystals' could slash data emissionsIn the face of rising emissions from data centres, researchers are turning to micro-explosions in glass, and using DNA to solve big data's big problem.24 Feb 202620 Feb 2026The cities where you'll never see flight adsMunicipalities across the world are clearing their billboards of flight ads, SUVs, cruise ships and petrol cars in an attempt to cut emissions.20 Feb 202617 Feb 2026Why encroaching seawater is becoming a global problemFrom Bangladesh to The Gambia, sea salt is increasingly seeping into the freshwaters people need for drinking and producing food.17 Feb 202612 Feb 2026How China became fixated on cloud seedingChina hopes to increasingly control when and where it rains. How is it done and does cloud seeding actually work?12 Feb 20269 Feb 2026How to get rare earths without mining rockAs nations posture over access to rare earth deposits, scientists say these coveted materials are hiding in plain sight – and can be harvested without any conventional mining at all.9 Feb 20267 Feb 2026Why it's becoming harder to be a Winter OlympianA warming climate and the use of artificial snow is making it more dangerous and difficult to compete at the Winter Olympics.7 Feb 20262 Feb 2026The cave expanding our search for alien lifeIn one of the most baffling discoveries of the last decade, scientists have found a clue in a cave to how life might survive in deep space without light.2 Feb 2026...