List of All Articles with Tag 'i'

Prudential Plc Chief Financial Officer James Turner resigned on Wednesday amid a probe into a code of conduct

ROME Italy's economy rose 0.6% in the first quarter, boosted by strong domestic demand, national statistics bureau ISTAT

After specializing in beef, lab-grown fish is next up on the futuristic 3D-printed menu.

A moose has been dubbed as "Jesus" and "Moses" (or "Mooses") after a resurfaced viral clip shows the animal running on water. In the video posted by Kristy Paniptchuk (@kristy_234) back in 2020, the video shows the scenery in Alaska as she cruised in a small boat up a river. She spotted the sizeable animal as it bolted across the river and managed to capture the moment as it make its way through the shallow waters at some speed. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter The cow moose can then be seen crossing paths with the boats, determined to get to the other side of the water. Paniptchuk said at the time that the video is not fake and that the moose was moving across the shallow river that is just five meters deep in order to travel up stream, as per Metro.co.uk. @kristy_234 Cow moose #fyp #alaska To explain: The moose appears to seamlessly sprint through the water due to its shallow depths - it's so shallow in fact that the boat is believed to be a jet boat since a boat with propellers could cause damage if it hits the bottom. Since sharing the clip, the video has gone viral, as it received over 706,000 views, and plenty of comments from people who were fascinated by the video. One person joked: "Moses but a moose. Mooses" "Our lord and savior Jesus Moose," another person quipped. Someone else added: "Today I learned that I couldn't outrun a moose even if I wanted to." "I am so confused how is this possible," a fourth person commented. Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

BERLIN (Reuters) -German unemployment rose less than expected in May, showing a resilience of the labour market despite difficult economic

When Asia’s biggest computing and electronics show kicked off this week, one name was conspicuously absent: Intel Corp.

By Helen Reid LONDON U.S. retailer Target's decision to remove some LGBTQ-themed merchandise after customer backlash in its

The crisis engulfing Swedish landlord SBB worsened after the chief executive officer’s investment company skipped interest payments on

A hacking group suspected of ties to an Asian government has broadened its targets to government agencies in

The European Central Bank’s fight against stubbornly high inflation has revealed fragilities in the financial system that are

Italy’s economy grew more than anticipated at the start of the year, driven by household spending. Gross domestic

A male pedestrian in his 80s has also died in a separate collision in County Louth.