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- 1Autumn colours sweep across China's landscapes●From the forests of southwest China's Xizang Autonomous Region to the solar farms of northwest China and the scenic moun
Autumn is transforming landscapes across China, from the forests of the Xizang Autonomous Region in the southwest to solar farms in the northwest and the scenic mountains of Jiangxi Province in the east. State media footage shows vibrant seasonal colours and fresh vitality across the country, drawing attention to the variety of scenery on display during the season.
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Lewis Hamilton has publicly defended Ferrari team principal Frederic Vasseur, calling for him to stay, while suggesting the Italian team's wider leadership structure could be changed. The comments come amid growing speculation about Ferrari's management following a difficult season. Hamilton, who joined Ferrari in 2025, stressed his support for Vasseur personally even as questions swirl over how the team is organised at the top.
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A new art space in Venice has opened with a focus on celebrating neurodivergent artists. The venue reportedly dedicates its programming to work by neurodivergent creators, giving them a dedicated platform for exhibition. Further details about the space's location, founders, and opening program are not yet available.
- 4Pope Leo says world needs ecumenical witnesses to Christ▼Pope Leo: World needs ecumenical witnesses to Christ
Pope Leo has called for ecumenical witnesses to Christ, urging Christians of different traditions to bear common witness to their faith in the world. The appeal was reported by Vatican News. No further details of the speech or the occasion were given, but the message continues the Vatican's longstanding push for unity among Christian churches.
- 5Scientists create first transgenic cuttlefish after years of effort▼The first transgenic cuttlefish: a milestone in biology after 6 years of effort and 4,000 failed embryos
Researchers have produced the first transgenic cuttlefish, a landmark in marine biology achieved after six years of work and roughly 4,000 failed embryos. The result opens new possibilities for studying cephalopod genetics and development, as cuttlefish have long resisted genetic modification techniques that work in other animals.