An investigation by BBC Panorama and the Sunday Times has spoken to 11 British detectives who said they found credible evidence of war crimes.

Soldiers should have been prosecuted for the killings, say insiders.

Read more at BBC News.

On Wednesday, it was disclosure of an overheard phone call between Donald Trump and US Ambassador to the EU Gordon Sondland during which the president may have asked about Ukrainian investigations.

Friday's big developments included the White House release of a contradictory readout of the Mr Trump's first phone call with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and a presidential tweet that had Republicans in Congress scrambling.

Read more at BBC News.

Ants are notoriously much better than humans at organizing their collective traffic flow when foraging for food, but how they manage to do so isn't fully understood. Even in dense, crowded conditions, ant colonies still manage to maintain a smooth and efficient traffic flow, primarily by adjusting their behavior to adapt to changing circumstances, according to a new paper in the journal eLife.

Read more at Wired.

Read more at National Geographic.

Living with diabetes no longer means adhering to a rigid food plan. In fact, today's recommendation are highly individualized and flexible, with guidelines focusing on choosing a variety of nutrient-dense foods like vegetables, fruits, whole grains, legumes, low-fat dairy, lean protein, nuts, and healthy fats. And within these food groups, there are even a few specific foods that research suggests will not only keep you healthy, but may offer additional benefits when it comes to glucose management and diabetes-related health issues.

Read more at Dish.

“Lo.” That was the first message to cross the internet, in 1969, sent from a router at UCLA to one at Menlo Park. And behold! Here we are. Year 50 of the information age, when nearly every human (and an increasing number of otherwise inanimate objects) live, willingly or not, simultaneously, in physical space—IRL—and a digital one.

Read more at Wired.

No matter how polished you are, that next interview can be daunting and create self-doubt. What do interviewers tend to look for? What are the exact words to say? What's the biggest mistake most interviewees make? Even those conducting the interview might be daunted by not knowing what signals to look for in candidates.

I was heavily involved in recruiting at Procter & Gamble, including leading many on-campus recruiting teams for over a decade. After an eight-hour day of back-to-back interviews, I'd often pull the recruiting team together right afterward to discuss what we saw in the candidates and who stood out for what reason (for the right and wrong reasons).

Read more at Inc.

Running a business can be a complex job, so it’s important to surround yourself with people you trust. This is why working with members of your own family can be such a great way to guide your business to success. In this piece, Sean looks at why family businesses can work so well, as well as the challenges of working with close relatives.

Whether you’re a start-up founder or the CEO of a Fortune 500 company, you can guarantee that running a business won’t always be smooth sailing. You will likely tackle a great many obstacles throughout your business journey, but in my experience, it’s the people you surround yourself with who will shape the way you tackle those obstacles, as well as the success of your organisation.

Read more at Business Leader.

A Pennsylvania woman was reportedly ordered to hand over thousands of dollars to her cheating ex-husband as part of a divorce settlement – so she paid him in coins.

Brandi Lee, a dairy farmer and mom of two young kids, took to Facebook to describe how she discovered her then-husband shacking up with his friend’s wife, and was then ordered to pay him $7,500, the Daily Mail reported.

Read more at Fox.