Doing Life

French actor Guillaume Canet and Marion Cotillard are no longer a couple, according to Yahoo Life France. The pair, together for many years and among France's most famous couples, remain on good terms and are described as "two people who shared a great story." They are reportedly keeping things amicable, including for their two children, as news of the split spreads across France.

The Russian word 'rodina' — meaning homeland or motherland — is drawing increased search attention among Russian users. The term carries strong emotional and patriotic weight in Russian public discourse, and interest in it has climbed noticeably. No specific event has been clearly tied to the spike, but discussions around national identity and patriotism remain prominent in Russian public life.

The British royal family is drawing attention after reports that Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis go by a different name at school. According to Grazia, teachers do not call the Wales children by their royal titles, using a secret surname instead. Readers are discussing the tradition, which follows long-standing royal practice of adopting alternative names for everyday life.

A smart home enthusiast put 12 of the best-selling Zigbee temperature and humidity sensors through hands-on testing and published a detailed comparison of the results. The roundup covers accuracy, battery life, size and value across the most widely bought models on the market. The review is drawing attention among home automation hobbyists choosing sensors for platforms like Home Assistant and Zigbee2MQTT.

A new 4K documentary goes inside a psychiatric ward dedicated to older adults, showing daily life, treatment and the challenges faced by elderly patients with mental illness. Viewers are responding in large numbers, with many praising the film for shedding light on a part of healthcare that is rarely seen and often overlooked.

Researchers argue that early-life nutrition should be treated as a core indicator when measuring human development, alongside traditional metrics such as income and education. The case reflects growing scientific consensus that nutrition in the first years of life shapes lifelong health, cognition and economic potential, and that development rankings understate its importance.

New reporting suggests that aerobic fitness during the teenage years may predict a lower risk of depression later in life. The claim is being circulated alongside statistics on health and wellbeing, adding to a growing body of research connecting physical activity in adolescence with long-term mental health outcomes.

Feedstuffs reports that a productive dairy herd starts with a strong calf nutrition program, underscoring that early feeding decisions shape long-term milk output. The piece highlights early-life nutrition as a foundation for herd performance, a message aimed at dairy farmers and livestock nutritionists planning raising and feeding programs.

Novonesis, the bioscience company formed from Novozymes and Chr. Hansen, is drawing attention with remarks on infant nutrition, focusing on human milk oligosaccharides (HMOs), biotics, and the influence of social media on how parents approach feeding choices. The company positions its probiotic and enzyme expertise as central to innovation in infant formula and early-life nutrition products.

Forecasters expect a spell of wetter, cloudier weather across the UK, bringing a noticeable drop in temperatures after recent conditions. The outlook covers the country broadly, with rain and cloud sweeping in from the Atlantic. It is the main weather story on the BBC news site, widely shared among readers following the changing autumn conditions.

A wildlife documentary titled 'Wild Javarí' is drawing large audiences with its portrayal of life in the forest canopy, where predators themselves become prey. The film's central theme, the hunter becoming the hunted, is resonating with viewers interested in rainforest wildlife and predator-prey dynamics. It has attracted substantial engagement as audiences share scenes from the treetop drama.

The World Wildlife Fund is drawing attention to the ocean's role as 'our source of life', a message highlighting how seas sustain the planet through oxygen, food, and climate regulation. The conservation group's campaign framing is circulating widely as concerns over ocean health, pollution, and warming waters continue to grow among environmental audiences.

The New York Times asked 100 scientists what the biggest open questions in science are today, collecting their answers in a single feature. The responses span the major unknowns across fields, from physics and biology to climate and the origins of life. Readers are sharing which questions they find most compelling and debating what was left out.

Vanderbilt Health has been chosen to lead a national consortium focused on life-threatening drug reactions affecting the skin. The consortium will coordinate research and clinical efforts around severe cutaneous adverse reactions, which can be fatal and are often caused by common medications. The announcement was made through Vanderbilt's own health news channels, with further details about funding and partner institutions not yet disclosed.

Scientists have pulled up structures placed 100 metres underwater ten years ago, concluding a decade-long experiment aimed at understanding the ocean's mysterious deep reefs. The retrieved structures reveal how life develops on mesophotic reefs, ecosystems largely hidden from researchers because of their depth. The findings offer rare long-term data on how these little-known reef communities grow and change over time.

A new effort is underway to map baseline ocean ecosystems before offshore wind energy development expands. The work aims to establish what marine life and habitats exist in proposed wind farm areas so future environmental impacts can be measured against that starting point. Researchers say reliable baseline data is becoming essential as countries accelerate offshore wind projects to meet renewable energy targets.

Meteorologists in the Pacific Northwest are highlighting the role of Kelvin waves—large pulses of warm water moving eastward along the equatorial Pacific—as a possible influence on coastal conditions in Oregon and Washington during the current El Niño. These subsurface waves can help strengthen or sustain El Niño by shifting warm water toward the Americas, potentially affecting ocean temperatures, marine life and winter weather patterns along the region's coastline.