Thursday, July 2
Newsparlor
Sign in
Latest
Technology Anthropic is in early talks with Samsung over a custom AI chipBusiness Employers start matching 'Trump Accounts,' the new US savings plan for childrenCulture Live music is booming, but concerts are tilting toward superfans and the richSports Anisimova serves her way out of trouble at Wimbledon with 20 acesScience A study ties long, unbroken sitting to cancer-death risk, but can't prove causeWorld US resumes dollar shipments to Iraq, easing a squeeze tied to IranCulture A third Moana is reportedly in the works as the live-action remake nears releasePolitics Andy Burnham surges toward Labour's leadership as MPs warn against a coronationTechnology Anthropic is in early talks with Samsung over a custom AI chipBusiness Employers start matching 'Trump Accounts,' the new US savings plan for childrenCulture Live music is booming, but concerts are tilting toward superfans and the richSports Anisimova serves her way out of trouble at Wimbledon with 20 acesScience A study ties long, unbroken sitting to cancer-death risk, but can't prove causeWorld US resumes dollar shipments to Iraq, easing a squeeze tied to IranCulture A third Moana is reportedly in the works as the live-action remake nears releasePolitics Andy Burnham surges toward Labour's leadership as MPs warn against a coronation

Topic: bees

A bumblebee and a honeybee on a flower (file photograph)
New Science
Thursday, 7/2, 05:36 PM

Watchdog says UK broke the law by clearing a bee-harming pesticide for sugar beet

  • Britain's independent environmental watchdog has found that the government's environment department acted unlawfully when it repeatedly let sugar beet farmers use an emergency exemption to spray a banned, bee-harming pesticide.
  • The ruling turns on the risks the chemical poses to pollinators — risks that decades of research have made hard to dispute.

bees — news and stories on this topic

This page collects all of Newsparlor's coverage of bees. Follow the topic from one place: new stories appear here automatically as more is published. That way you stay on top of how the situation develops.

Looking for the bigger picture? Browse world news, business news, sport and politics, or head back to the front page for the day's top stories.