FEATURE

The latest weapon in the global war on terror has arrived - biometric facial recognition.

When a well-known BBC sports television presenter and spokesperson for the Green party appears on a chat show, it is fair to say you would not expect too much controversy to come from the interview. You wouldn't for example expect him to claim he was the Son of God.

International Business Times UK looks at who is striking on November 30, why, and how much it will affect Britain.

A cocktail of lamentable circumstances is proving a potent mix, fuelling a surge in pest infestations across Britain.

As the Occupy London movement looks sets to continue in the courts, critics are suggesting that the protesters simply pack up and go home. But can a protester take this argument to Parliament by becoming an MP?

Thanksgiving plans rarely ever go smoothly. It's important to do a little bit of unwinding every now and then to keep Turkey Day spirits alive and well. These movies will surely do the trick.

A poignant trove of memorabilia belonging to 20th century mental asylum patients uncovered by a New York photographer.

The largest yellow diamond known in existence has been sold for a massive £7.8m million. The auction house, Sotheby's, estimated that the accurately named Sun-Drop diamond would be valued at somewhere between $11 million to $15 million.

It all started in July, with a Youtube video posted by Corporal Kelsey De Santis asking Justin Timberlake to be her date for the military ball.

The International Business Times is marking Remembrance Day with a series of forgotten stories of war. By 1945 victory in Europe was assured but in the Far East the Empire of Japan was still making headway. The Battle of Meiktila in the jungles of Burma, however, marked a turning point in the region where intelligent British tactics, then bravery and mettle saw off a Japanese Army considerably bigger in size.

The International Business Times is marking Remembrance Day with a series of forgotten stories of war. The role of women is often overlooked, but with the recent publication by The National Archives of the First World War nursing records there is a new insight into the courage and dedication of the women who cared for the millions of injured soldiers.

The International Business Times is marking Remembrance Day with a series of forgotten stories of war. In 2003 the U.K. supported the U.S. invasion taking responsibility for Iraq's second city of Basra. Things went badly from the start.

The International Business Times is marking Remembrance Day with a series of forgotten stories of war. In the Great War tens of thousands of men deemed to short to join the British Army formed their own unique units and became known as the Bantam Battalions.

As resolution of the debt crisis continues to be elusive, the now-concluded Group of 20 Summit witnessed an unprecedented tendency on the part of world leaders to point fingers at each other.

Having never held public office Herman Cain hit gold with a controversial video that which showed his Chief of Staff blowing cigarette smoke into the camera. How could this “cheesy and creepy” video grip a nation?

IBTimes Journalist, Tom Nicolson, stays at England's most haunted hotel to find out if the stories of monks floating in the garden are true.

Job losses, EU caucuses, bonuses plunging and law suits are putting the City in the headlines for all the wrong reasons.

When the host of a quiz leaves, normally the show goes with it. But HIGNFY tonight enters its 42nd series. How was it possible?

One year ago today, the rescue of 33 Chilean miners who had been trapped nearly half a mile underground for 69 days began. Immediately after the daring rescue from the San Jose mine, fame and admiration were thrust upon the "Los 33" as the story of their horrific ordeal and survival became worldwide news.