Page 5 - William Hare News Today

No body donated to a Scottish medical school will ever be used for a public dissection, writes the University of Aberdeen's head of anatomy.

Consumers are more focused on things like battery life than 5G speeds, a Canalys analyst says.

Steel specialists have seen their profit margins squeezed as unprecedented inflation and COVID-19 have challenged their bottom lines. Pre-tax profit

The Whitehorse Star of Oct. 22, 1915, reported that the first all-Whitehorse contingent of volunteers for the Canadian Expeditionary Force left that morning for The Willows Camp, in Victoria, B.C., where they were to enlist and begin training to serve in the Canadian Forces overseas.

D.S. Publishings Exposed True Crime Cases got off to a cold-blooded start in the first two issues of the Pre-Code era series.

The human remains trade is thriving on Facebook and Instagram

Human skulls and bones are desecrated and sold on social media, but its legal in the U.K.s thriving human remains trade, a Live Science investigation has found.

British Steel’s owner has asked the UK government for a £500m cash injection to keep its furnaces in Lincolnshire burning. Chinese firm Jingye, which

Steel-fabrication specialist William Hare has recorded a pre-tax loss of £2.22m. The contractor, which is one of the biggest in its sector, saw its profit

Serial murder, also called serial killing, the unlawful homicide of at least two people carried out by the same person (or persons) in separate events occurring at different times. Although this definition is widely accepted, the crime is not formally recognized in any legal code, including that of the United States. Serial murder is distinguished from mass murder, in which several victims are murdered at the same time and place. There has been considerable debate among criminologists about th...