Jack Bantock is a journalist at various esteemed outlets including WVTM-TV, CNN, and The New York Times. He covers a diverse range of topics, with a focus on sports, particularly professional and competitive sports, as well as environmental issues such as climate change and natural sciences. His work has been featured in numerous publications, showcasing his expertise in both sports and environmental journalism.
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By: Kyle Feldscher, Patrick Sung Cuadrado, Aleks Klosok, Jack Bantock, Amanda Davies, Isaac Tellechea, Stefano Pozzebon, Michael Rios, Ben Church, Aditi Sangal, Glen Levy
Live Updates What we're watching • Argentina vs. England: The second semifinal of the World Cup will be held in Atlanta, with the match kicking off at 3 p.m. ET.
By: Isaac Tellechea, Jack Bantock, Don Riddell, Patrick Snell, Aditi Sangal, Glen Levy, Michael Rios, Anna Stewart, Ben Church, Stefano Pozzebon, Kyle Feldscher, Amanda Davies, Aleks Klosok, Patrick Sung Cuadrado
In Namibia, high-end havens are being built in pursuit of a seemingly counterproductive aim: to be as difficult to find as possible.
By: Jack Bantock
When a photographer uploaded a YouTube video showing a sand cat in Libya, it started a quest to scientifically document the feline in the country for the first time.
Birdwatching is seeing a boom among young people in the UK. The reasons why are paradoxical.
By: Jack Bantock
12 photos: Invasive species around the world A town with an idyllic setting and grape-stuffed vineyards that roll up into sheer Western Cape
By: Jack Bantock
The polyphagous shot-hole borer is laying siege to tree populations across South Africa and far beyond.
Often described as the world's greatest open-air museum, Luxor, in southern Egypt, has basked in the glow of its grand tombs, temples and monuments for millennia.
Often described as the world’s greatest open-air museum, Luxor, in southern Egypt, will see the longest duration of totality during the 2027 solar eclipse.
By: Jack Bantock
The discovery of new species of dinosaurs along the shores of Zimbabwe’s Lake Kariba has scientists excited about future finds in Africa.
