F1: Vettel 'more complete' than Verstappen; 2022 champ 'weak' technically
Sebastian Vettel has been hailed as a complete driver compared to Max Verstappen, who is weak when it comes to the technical side of the sport.
Portugal likely to scrap much-criticised 'Golden Visa' scheme, PM says
Portugal is likely to scrap its "golden visa" programme giving wealthy foreigners residence rights, Prime Minister Antonio Costa said on Wednesday, saying that the 10-year-old scheme had already fulfilled its role.
Strictly not Halloween: why Day of the Dead is misunderstood – and why that matters
But the Day of the Dead is commonly misunderstood in some countries, including the UK, where the perception is that this highly important ritual is simply a Mexican version of Halloween.
Princess Diana's friend calls 'The Crown' creators 'cruel, sadistic, wicked'
Season 6 of the Netflix show will reenact the events that led to the late Princess of Wales' death but not the car crash itself.
Analysis: UK's Hunt faces triple threat from debt, recession and conservative rebels
Newly confirmed finance minister Jeremy Hunt must keep investors calm about Britain's debt mountain, avoid causing a deep recession and work out a way to stop the Conservative Party from splintering again - and all of it by next Monday.
New PM Rishi Sunak pledges to fix Britain's many problems
Rishi Sunak said on Tuesday he was not daunted by the scale of the challenge as he became Britain's third prime minister in two months, pledging to restore trust, rebuild confidence and lead the country through an economic crisis.
The UK is about to have its first space launch – but Cornwall is unlikely to become a new Cape Canaveral
As a provider of space research, the UK has been a big player, yet has never had its own space programme.
Analysis-Despite tax U-turn, UK's Hunt still faces tough budget choices
The screeching about-turn on tax cuts by finance minister Jeremy Hunt on Monday will not spare Britain from painful spending cuts and new tax hikes to fix the country's public finances.
Sergio Ramos' wife Pilar Rubio opens up about sex life with PSG star
The TV presenter has been with Ramos since 2012.
UK economy on brink of recession as it shrinks in August
Britain's economy looks set to go into recession as data showed it unexpectedly shrank in August, underscoring the challenge for Prime Minister Liz Truss to make good on her promises to speed up growth.
How the UK press is failing victims of miscarriages of justice
Research shows that national press coverage of miscarriages of justice has notably decreased.
BoE must stick to inflation fight despite pain ahead, Ramsden says
The Bank of England must stick to its plan to quash the surge in inflation even if it means more pain for Britain's economy, Deputy Governor Dave Ramsden said, adding the new government's tax cuts could add to the inflation challenge.
EU leaders turn to gas price caps to end energy crunch
European Union leaders will lock horns on Friday over whether and how to cap gas prices, as they attempt to curb a surge in energy prices that threatens to push the 27-nation bloc into recession and disrupt the EU's cherished single market.
Mini-budget: lessons from the UK's long history of economic crises
From 1925, the Bank of England had kept interest rates high to keep the pound at a fixed parity to gold
Getting fit after COVID? Why you should be strength training – and how to do it
Getting fit after COVID? Why you should be strength training – and how to do it
After high profile sacking, UK civil servants fear for jobs under Truss
"Speaking truth unto power" has long been the motto of Britain's civil service, but now some government workers charged with offering ministers impartial advice whatever their party are fearful of their political bosses and are keeping quiet.
A tale of two cities as Londoners mourn, tourists cheer pound's slide
Sterling plunged after the cuts were announced on Friday and fell again on Monday to a record low.
UK unemployment hits lowest since 1974 but jobs boom is fading
Britain's jobless rate hit its lowest since 1974 but the drop was due mostly to a fall in the size of the workforce and there were other signs that the country's jobs boom is petering out, adding to the Bank of England's inflation headache.
Digital nomads have rejected the office and now want to replace the nation state. But there is a darker side to this quest for global freedom
For a while, COVID-19 appeared to put the brakes on the nomadic dream, as most were forced to head home to western countries and the safety net of healthcare systems.
Head Of Hong Kong Journalist Union Arrested: Police Source
Head of Hong Kong journalist union arrested: police source
Banks Battle Back-to-office Fatigue With Ping Pong, Snacks, Indoor Gardens
Finance bosses are offering more incentives, including free meals, ping pong and "contemplative spaces" as they battle to get staff back to the office, while concerns about the cost and value of commuting to work weigh on attendance worldwide.
Uber files: how World Bank-sponsored research on gender painted the company in a positive light
Uber files: how World Bank-sponsored research on gender painted the company in a positive light
Teens die in 'tragic drowning incident' after one tried to save the other, report says
They died shortly after being pulled from the water at Lough Enagh, Co Londonderry on Monday evening.
Saving the high street: three ways community businesses can kickstart a revival
Saving the high street: three ways community businesses can kickstart a revival
For Some Gaza Children, Another Round Of Violence Reopens Trauma
When Israeli missiles started landing in Gaza in early August, shattering glass and collapsing buildings, Jouman Abdu put on headphones, covered her eyes with a blindfold and stretched on the couch.
Forced Labour, Possible 'Enslavement' In China's Xinjiang: UN Expert
Forced labour, possible 'enslavement' in China's Xinjiang: UN expert
Love Island: the psychological challenges contestants – and viewers – could face after the show is over
Ekin-Su Cülcüloğlu and Davide Sanclimenti were awarded the £50,000 prize.
Seafarer shortage stands in way of Ukraine grain corridor
Finding enough seafarers willing to sail ships stuck inside Ukraine's ports is set to pose a major challenge to the proposed grains corridor designed to ease an international food crisis.
The recent rise in tics is caused by a known condition – and it's not all due to TikTok
Social media has been blamed for an increase in sudden-onset tics since the pandemic but the real cause is functional neurological disorder.
Hunger Pains On Slave Island As Sri Lanka's Food Prices Rocket
Hunger pains on Slave Island as Sri Lanka's food prices rocket