Shivali Best - Profile and Journalist Details
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Shivali Best
Verified
Executive Science and Tech Editor, Mail Online
London
Beats
Pop-CultureSports Comedy Science
I don't know enough about fashion, food/drink, some women's issues etc from a reporting standpoint.
Content
By Shivali Best Verified|Daily MailVerifiedWith the Easter weekend almost finally here, many households will be stocking up on delicious treats. But if you have a dog, make sure you don't fall for their puppy-dog eyes. Vets have warned that a popular Easter treat could be lethal to dogs. Your first thought is probably chocolate, which is widely known to be toxic for our furry friends. However, the Kennel Club says that dog owners should also be wary of hot cross buns and Simnel cake.
By Shivali Best Verified|Daily MailVerifiedIt's a rumour that has circulated in schol canteens around the world for years. The so-called '5-second rule' is the idea that it's safe to eat food dropped on the floor if picked up within five seconds. So, is there any truth to this rule? TikToker @HowDirtyIs set out to settle the debate once and for all - and it's bad news if you've been living by the five-second rule. The scientist dropped a petri dish onto a surface for varying lengths of time, ranging from 0 seconds to one minute.
By Shivali Best Verified|Daily MailVerifiedWith the Easter weekend almost finally here, many households will be stocking up on delicious treats. But if you have a dog, make sure you don't fall for their puppy-dog eyes. Vets have warned that a popular Easter treat could be lethal to dogs. Your first thought is probably chocolate, which is widely known to be toxic for our furry friends. However, the Kennel Club says that dog owners should also be wary of hot cross buns and Simnel cake.
Company Info
Mail Online
The Daily Mail is a British daily tabloid newspaper founded on May 4, 1896, by Alfred and Harold Harmsworth. It is known for its focus on engaging stories about health, sex, and money, appealing to middle-class readers. The Daily Mail was the first British paper to achieve mass circulation, utilizing innovations like early-morning distribution and radio broadcasts to enhance its reach. The Daily Mail offers a print newspaper in a tabloid format, featuring a mix of news, human-interest stories, and opinion pieces. It also operates one of the world’s most-visited news websites, providing real-time updates and multimedia content. Historically, the paper has made significant contributions to journalism, including establishing a paper-making industry in Newfoundland and pioneering radio coverage of major events. With a circulation exceeding 2 million as of 2013, the Daily Mail continues to be a prominent player in British media, influencing national debates and policy changes.
London, United Kingdom
+44 20 7938 6000