Here's What That Gunk Underneath Your Fingernails Is Really Made Of
And are longer nails more dangerous?
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The One Ingredient You Should Add to Your Breakfast Every Day
Transform your morning meal into a nutritional powerhouse.
Diamonds sparkles for O'Brien
Diamondsandrubies held off the late challenges of Legatissimo and Ribbons to win the Sea The Stars Pretty Polly Stakes at the Curragh on Sunday.
Nibali fit and ready for Tour
Vincenzo Nibali has warned his yellow jersey rivals that he is fit and ready to defend his Tour de France title when the race begins next week.
Westmeath comeback stuns Meath
Westmeath made history at Croke Park after coming from 10 points down to beat Meath for the first time in championship history.
Larrazabal snatches BMW title
Pablo Larrazabal clinched the BMW International Open in Munich by one stroke from Henrik Stenson after a sparkling final-round 66.
England heroics 'changing sport'
England reaching the World Cup semi-final is the best thing to ever happen to women’s football in this country, says Faye White.
OnePlus 2 sketch, screen size details leak out
We do know the OnePlus 2 is going to be unveiled on 27 July; we don’t know exactly what to expect when it gets here. Fortunately, there are a few people willing to give us a preview. Take @KJuma on Weibo (the Chinese Twitter), for example – he’s provided what he calls a “spy sketch” of what the phone’s going to look like. It’s not particularly revealing but it’s better
Samsung says it's worked out how to double smartphone battery life
We all know that smartphone battery life could be better, and Samsung reckons it’s on to something with its latest engineering efforts – the company says its new tech could double battery life without increasing size. Business Korea has the news of a new graphene-coated silicon that could replace the graphite cathode in existing batteries. Essentially, that chemical mixture can hold a much bigger charge. It would mean having to
Versus: Readly vs Readbug vs Flipboard vs Apple News
When it comes to entertainment and information, we tend to like the all-you-can-eat model: whether it’s streaming music on Spotify or watching shows on Netflix, more and more of us expect to get everything for a flat fee. Could that work for other kinds of content too, such as magazines and newspapers? Readly and Readbug say yes, while Flipboard and Apple’s imminent News say “hmmm.” The four services are very