What should happen to your body after you die? It’s hardly a topic you’d bring up over dinner, but it’s a decision that will eventually need to be made, either by you or by those you leave behind. In ...

NSW has approved human composting, but the new law raises questions about Catholic beliefs, respect for the body and the ...

"Ashes to ashes. Mulch to mulch." That could serve as the motto for the latest trend in funeral services: human composting.

Human composting is now permitted in 14 US states. With a multiplicity of religions and strict adherence to traditions in ...

How much does your body move after you die Our bodies can continue moving long after death. When researchers in Australia ...

Kim Novak, 93, reveals she's arranged to have her body composted after death so loved ones can plant trees, calling it "a ...

Catholic Cemeteries and Crematoria has no immediate plans to offer human composting following New South Wales Parliament’s ...

AUSTRALIAN-FIRST laws, which passed last Wednesday, provide a third legal option other than burial and cremation for the ...

Kim Novak has revealed that she wants her body to be turned into compost after her death, describing the idea as a meaningful way to remain connected to nature and help new life grow.

Burial and cremation are no longer the only two options we have in deciding what happens to us at the end of life, as turning your body into compost is gaining legal status across the world.