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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 25
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Guardian
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 5, 2026
Latest articles
âWhoever is hearing me, we need helpâ: how flight 1073 survived its 17,000ft plunge (opens the original)
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On morning service from Dubai to Tel Aviv, 150 passengers witnessed a horrific cockpit assault and a daring rescue Pilot who stabbed co-pilot on Israel-bound plane may have tried to crash it, says Netanyahu As flight FZ 1073 soared west over the waters of the Gulf towards Israel, its passengers may have bemoaned a 20-minute delay at takeoff. For a low-cost airline route, flydubaiâs daily service to Tel Aviv is usually convenient and reliable. The nonstop flight takes about three and a half hou
‘Whoever is hearing me, we need help’: how flight 1073 survived its 17,000ft plunge - AOL (opens the original)
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As flight FZ 1073 soared west over the waters of the Gulf towards Israel, its passengers may have bemoaned a 20-minute delay at takeoff. For a low-cost airline route, flydubai’s daily service to Tel Aviv is usually convenient and reliable. The nonstop flight takes about three and a half hours and departs early enough from Dubai that it usually lands at Ben Gurion airport at about 9am local time. That was not the case for Wednesday’s catastrophic flight. The passenger jet never made it to its sch
âA map is never neutralâ: meet the cartographers who took on centuries of western bias (opens the original)
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Equal Earth projection, adopted by the UN last week, provides an alternative to 16th-century Mercator display Three cartographers have spoken of their astonishment at the UNâs near-universal adoption of a map they created to more accurately show the sizes of Africa and Europe, even though they have received a few complaints from some disgruntled diplomats. The creators of the Equal Earth projection aimed to provide an alternative to the dominant 16th-century Mercator display, which critics hav
âForcing a reckoningâ: How Asia is preparing for a âsupersizedâ El Niño (opens the original)
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From Sri Lanka to South Korea, governments are preparing for droughts, wildfires, typhoons and floods â with climate plans facing their biggest challenge to date Asian governments are rushing preparations for the most severe El Niño weather event on record, with hundreds of millions of people bracing for multiple crises at once as extreme heat, heavy rain and food shortages hit the region. Fuelled by exceptionally warm ocean conditions across the tropical Pacific â and developing alongside
‘Forcing a reckoning’: How Asia is preparing for a ‘supersized’ El Niño - AOL (opens the original)
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Asian governments are rushing preparations for the most severe El Niño weather event on record, with hundreds of millions of people bracing for multiple crises at once as extreme heat, heavy rain and food shortages hit the region. Fuelled by exceptionally warm ocean conditions across the tropical Pacific – and developing alongside the human-driven climate crisis – El Niño is virtually guaranteed to grow to a very strong intensity towards the end of this year and into 2027. The World Food Program
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For The Guardian, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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