Good News Everyone

Endangered birds are the stars of one of five new shows at Kynren as part of conservation plans.

The Ipswich exhibition, Adventures in Childhood, will feature 50 illustrations by Helen Oxenbury.

The award will be presented at a graduation ceremony at the school Sir Paul co-founded in 1996.

It is believed the creature had lain undiscovered for more than 320,000,000 years.

The hot weather uncovers the outline of The Great Parterre, an ornate garden designed in 1699.

Cumberland Council is inviting funding applications for projects encouraging local participation.

Wang Jibing is among blue-collar Chinese workers gaining wider attention for their literary works.

A 3D-printed battery designed at Queen's University Belfast could speed up energy storage research.

Toby Peart, 13, from Strathpeffer in the Highlands, was operated on by surgeons who were aided by "exceptional" 3D imaging technology.

The new installations, which open on Monday, include the first ever named dinosaur, the Megalosaurus.

The funding will help conservationists focus on high-priority, rare species linked to orchards.

Seagrass at the River Aln appear healthy as work enters its final months.

The Penleigh Queen Bee will sit upon an oak plinth and be full of holes for bees to live in.

Derbyshire Wildlife Trust hopes the move will help improve biodiversity at the nature reserve.

King Charles III marks his first visit as monarch by addressing Tynwald and riding on a horse tram.

Peter Copsey and Simon Alexander questioned their sanity during the hilly walk.

The artwork, near Redcar Station, celebrates the town's now-demolished steelworks.

The garden has been redesigned according to plans by King Charles III and has opened to the public.

An lion trail is taking place to celebrate 100 years since Portsmouth was given city status.

Coco the cat is unwell and vet bills to treat him are estimated to be about £3,000.

The Year Two students from Chatham visit their artwork which is at the gallery over summer.

Maritime pine trees have been suggested as a cheap way of regulating outside temperatures.

The baby vicuna - the smallest member of the camel family - is settling in well at the Highland site.

Experts say "drill and blast" techniques in Norway could be used, slashing the cost to £2bn.

"The Oaklander was unable to locate the pigeon for comment"