Police in Iceland shoot rare polar bear spotted after years Icelandic police shot a polar bear near a cottage in northwestern Iceland after consulting the Environment Agency. The bear likely traveled from Greenland on an iceberg and posed a threat to human life. Although protected under Icelandic law, polar bears can be killed if they endanger humans. Authorities will inspect the bear's body for parasites and infections. ‘I earn £2m – my partner £20k. It’s a bit ridiculous’: the truth about wealth-gap relationships As inequalities widen, marrying into money can make the difference between surviving and thriving. But does happiness always follow? Jane’s first clue that her new boyfriend was rich was the swimming pool at his family home. Her second clue was the other pool indoors. Jane met Tim at university in the mid-80s. She had heard whispers that his father was a celebrity, but she didn’t recognise the na… |
Odds & Ends: September 20, 2024 Oklahoma’s Onion Burgers. Many regions of the country lay claim to a signature burger. For Oklahoma, it’s the onion burger, which is made by pressing thinly sliced onions directly into the patty while it cooks. It’s delicious. In back-to-back weeks, the McKays sampled burgers that are considered two of Oklahoma’s best. We got one at […] Help support independent publishing. Make a donation to The … How Oil and Gas Companies Infiltrate Higher Education to Maintain Influence It’s a global climate obstruction strategy that dates back decades, researchers from six universities argue in a new study. The post How Oil and Gas Companies Infiltrate Higher Education to Maintain Influence appeared first on The Good Men Project . |
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