In its ancient birthplace, wine faces a climate change-imperiled future
As worsening extreme weather ruins harvests, some winemakers are switching to growing nuts - and the government is firing anti-hail rockets
'I was interested in everything that boys played' Meet Nona Gaprindashvili, chess's first female grandmaster
Born in Soviet Georgia in 1941, Nona Gaprindashvili began playing chess at age five. By 37, she was a grandmaster. The Thomson Reuters Foundation speaks to one of the legends of the chess game.
Digital detox: Can taking a break from tech improve your well-being?
As the pandemic fuels tech fatigue, researchers cast doubt on the benefits of a 'digital detox'
Climate change turned this Italian car mechanic into a firefighter
As forest fires ravage Italy amid record temperatures, a firefighter from Sardinia tells of how his work changed over the past decade
Georgia's LGBT+ community shaken by anti-Pride violence
Some LGBT+ people say they are afraid to go out weeks after violent ultra-conservative protesters forced organisers to call off a Pride march in Tbilisi
COVID-19 vaccine passports: What you need to know
Digital tools to certify COVID-19 immunity could help revive key business sectors and lift travel curbs, but they raise equality, health and privacy concerns
Pegasus spyware: 'Time to regulate cyber surveillance market', says expert
Media investigation alleges malware developed by Israel-based NSO Group used to hack smartphones belonging to journalists, rights activists and lawyers
'We are winning' says Georgia's LGBT+ Pride organiser after violence
As thousands rally in support of freedom of expression and the LGBT+ community in Tbilisi, the future is bright says Giorgi Tabagari
Georgia LGBT+ Pride organisers say 'just trying to survive' after violence
LGBT+ activists in Georgia call off Pride march after violent protesters storm their office and take to the streets of the capital
'Racist' facial recognition sparks ethical concerns in Russia
An AI tool that categorises people according to their perceived race can be used by police to search for suspects, but even some firms developing the tech warn of its potential for discrimination