
Articles
-
6 days ago |
nationalgeographic.fr | Elizabeth Landau |David Guttenfelder
Des chercheurs décomposent les substances toxiques de la nature pour découvrir comment leurs molécules fonctionnent. Leur travail ouvre notamment la voie à la fabrication d’analgésiques d’un genre nouveau. Publication 1 juin 2025, 12:22 CESTSam Robinson n’est pas prêt d’oublier sa rencontre abominable avec un arbre titanesque recouvert d’aiguillons dans le parc national du Main Range.
-
3 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Soumya Karlamangla |Jeff Ernst |David Guttenfelder
Wildfires are common in the state. But scientists say this week's damaging blazes in a northeastern region are a sign of more severe effects from a warning planet. Three wildfires in Minnesota have consumed more than 32,000 acres. Wildfires are common in the state. But scientists say this week's damaging blazes in a northeastern region are a sign of more severe effects from a warning planet. Three wildfires in Minnesota have consumed more than 32,000 acres. Credit...
-
1 month ago |
nytimes.com | Ben Hubbard |David Guttenfelder
Syria DISPATCHDuring a visit to Palmyra, reporters found traces of the many forces that had fought over the city and ancient monuments reduced to rubble. Credit... The towering stone columns of the ancient city of Palmyra in central Syria rise majestically from the desert sands, lining the main avenue that once connected its temples, markets and amphitheater.
-
1 month ago |
nytimes.com | Christina Goldbaum |David Guttenfelder
A sectarian-fueled killing spree exposed how fragile peace is in Syria, where the government's control is limited and tension runs deep after nearly 14 years of civil war. In the center of Baniyas, emergency workers had turned a looted furniture store into a makeshift morgue, filled with dead bodies in body bags, in early March. A sectarian-fueled killing spree exposed how fragile peace is in Syria, where the government's control is limited and tension runs deep after nearly 14 years of civil war.
-
1 month ago |
nytimes.com | Ben Hubbard |Hwaida Saad |David Guttenfelder
Syria's civil war drove a wedge between the residents of the small town of Maaloula, where two-thirds are Christian and one-third Muslim. Can they live together peacefully again? The mountainside town of Maaloula, Syria, which has long had a Christian-majority population. Syria's civil war drove a wedge between the residents of the small town of Maaloula, where two-thirds are Christian and one-third Muslim. Can they live together peacefully again?
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →Coverage map
X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 33K
- Tweets
- 4K
- DMs Open
- No

RT @joesnell03: 📸 Syria Dispatch: As Syrians and international tourists visit the 2,000-year-old city of Palmyra, it becomes clear the dama…

RT @chrisdeville: 'Carrie & Lowell,' such a long time ago... https://t.co/WXe1H1N7lh

The Secret History of America’s Role In The Ukraine War https://t.co/yGPrCmR00G