DestinationsAfricaAntarcticaAsiaAustralia and PacificCaribbean & BermudaCentral AmericaEuropeMiddle EastNorth AmericaSouth AmericaThe ultimate solo adventure?Spanish adventure athlete Antonio de la Rosa attempted to row alone through the roughest seas on the planet to Antarctica. Very little went according to plan.20 Mar 2023TravelThe Antarctic ghost town left in ruinsNot only is Deception Island littered with lore and history, it's also one of the only places on the planet where ships can sail directly into the centre of a submerged caldera.13 Mar 2022TravelThe ultimate solo adventure?Spanish adventure athlete Antonio de la Rosa attempted to row alone through the roughest seas on the planet to Antarctica. Very little went according to plan.20 Mar 2023TravelThe Antarctic ghost town left in ruinsNot only is Deception Island littered with lore and history, it's also one of the only places on the planet where ships can sail directly into the centre of a submerged caldera.13 Mar 2022TravelHow to become a better travellerThe celebrated writer reflects on how this once-in-a-lifetime experiment of global stillness can teach us to see the world with new eyes.11 Jun 2020TravelWhat will happen to the 7th continent?While Covid-19 might be a major concern for the Antarctic tourist industry, it could be good news for the region itself.12 Oct 2020TravelA world isolated from life by 1,400kmA rugged land of glaciers, mountains and fjords, South Georgia is one of the remotest places on Earth.How to become a better travellerThe celebrated writer reflects on how this once-in-a-lifetime experiment of global stillness can teach us to see the world with new eyes.11 Jun 2020TravelWhat will happen to the 7th continent?While Covid-19 might be a major concern for the Antarctic tourist industry, it could be good news for the region itself.12 Oct 2020TravelAntarcticaHasselhoff crab has bigger claws to fight for mateThe Hoff crab's nickname comes from its hairy chest, prompting comparisons with the Baywatch star.4 days agoHampshire & Isle of WightWhy scientists are counting tiny marine creatures, from SpaceDifferences in seawater colour could reveal how tiny Antarctic creatures are faring in a warming world.6 days agoClimateGiant iceberg on crash course with island, putting penguins and seals in dangerMore than twice the size of greater London, the expanse of ice is unpredictable and dangerous.23 Jan 2025Science & EnvironmentDentist celebrates end of Antarctic ski challenge"You realise how small you are," says Cat Burford after completing the expedition.16 Jan 2025Million-year-old bubbles could solve ice age mysteryWhat is probably the world's oldest ice, dating back 1.2m years ago, has been dug out from deep within Antarctica.9 Jan 2025ClimateDisabled man completes South Pole trekJonny Huntington, from Kingsbridge, Devon, arrived at the South Pole within 46 days. 7 Jan 2025DevonMore travel3 days agoHow The Brutalist skewers the American dreamHistorians and experts, along with the film's star and director, discuss how accurate the Oscars' best picture favourite The Brutalist is.3 days agoCulture4 days agoThe museum in the middle of Trump's name changesThe world's only museum dedicated to the history and culture of the Gulf of Mexico may be in hot water following Trump's decision to change the name of the planet's largest gulf.4 days agoTravel5 days agoA border split my family's language. I'm bringing it backSanjana Bhambhani's ancestors fled their homeland during India's Partition – and her family gradually lost their mother tongue. Can she now reclaim it?5 days agoFuture6 days agoThe redemption of the US's most vilified First LadyAbraham Lincoln's wife was long attacked for everything from her spending to her lack of emotional restraint. But with two new plays about her, she is finally getting better press.6 days agoCulture7 days agoHow Russia launched a giant space mirror in 1993The Znamya project had the potential to change the world. The BBC's Tomorrow's World reported on an experiment that was launched in February 1993.7 days agoCulture8 days agoThe ancient Germanic history of Groundhog DayYou say Groundhog Day, I say Grundsaudaag: how German and Swiss settlers in Pennsylvania created a new language – and a much-loved American holiday.8 days agoFuture30 Jan 2025The mystery of why Jane Austen's letters were destroyedAusten is one of the greatest writers in the English language – but relatively little is known about her. And that's in part because of an act that infuriates many to this day.30 Jan 2025Culture28 Jan 2025One of the last traders on the Silk RoadAfter unearthing a rare collection of highly prized Silk Road artefacts, a family in the Himalayas has opened a museum dedicated to one of the fabled route's final traders.28 Jan 2025Travel27 Jan 2025The music that saved a teenager's life in AuschwitzAfter being sent to the Nazi death camp in 1943, Anita Lasker survived by playing in its women's orchestra. In 1996, she spoke to the BBC about her ordeal.27 Jan 2025Culture
