Result Page 36 for Latest Feature News & Archive

Oasis CEO on Airbnb crackdowns: 'It's a bit Big Brother to tell people what to do with their flats'

Parker Stanberry says he welcomes 'responsible, moderate' regulation of the sharing economy.

What are high-functioning depression and anxiety and what are the dangers?

Stereotypes of what mental illness looks like means many people suffer in silence.

London Film Festival 2016: Cannes may have more stars, but London's event is all about movies

David Oyelowo criticises lack of diversity in UK film industry

Unlike other major film festivals, LFF welcomes the public as audience.

Battle for Orlando: Who is voting for Donald Trump in the key US election swing state of Florida?

Trump will be hoping to defeat Hillary Clinton with support from the majority of Republicans, political outsiders, and gun owners.

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Yom Kippu 2017: When is the Jewish Day of Atonement and what is it about?

It is the most sacred event in the Jewish calendar and is observed by fasting and prayer.

Are foreign investors really the problem in London's housing market?

Mayor of London Sadiq Khan promised an inquiry into impact of foreign investors on London's property market.

Oswald Mosley addressing a British Union of Fascists rally in Hyde Park, 1936

British jobs for British workers: How a far-right meme went mainstream

Amber Rudd stirred outrage at Conservative conference by suggesting immigrants take jobs from British workers.

Blockchain heavyweights meet in Brussels for intellectual property workshop

Blockchain experts met to look at how it can protect and enforce intellectual property.

Google Pixel and Pixel XL vs Nexus 5X and Nexus 6P: What's the difference?

We compare Google's two new Pixel smartphones against their predecessors, the Nexus 5X and 6P.

US presidential election: What time do the polls open and close in each state?

More than 100 million Americans will vote for the next US president on 8 November.

Poland's women are on strike over a proposed abortion ban — here's everything you need to know

Women could face up to five years in prison for having a termination under a proposed new law.

Samsung Galaxy S8: Specs to expect from the flagship include 4K screen and dual camera setup

The device is rumoured to be unveiled in early 2017.

Antikythera, Lusitania and the 'Sin Ship': Amazing shipwrecks discovered around the world

From WWII aircraft carriers to Roman-era wrecks, here are some of the most fascinating discoveries so far.

Top 7 most iconic BlackBerry smartphones

We take a look back at some of BlackBerry's most well-remembered handsets.

Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2 preview: A 30th anniversary celebration worthy of the Super Saiyan Gods?

Hands-on with the Xbox One, PS4 and PC sequel to 2015's fan-favourite RPG-fighter.

Princess Charlotte in Canada: What goes on inside a child's brain when they begin to walk?

Childcare expert and author Shane Dunphy explains what may be going through Charlotte's mind.

England doesn't need plastic bags anymore, we are a nation of tote bag braggers

Lidl is scrapping its 5p bags next year in favour of thicker 9p versions but the UK seems happy to bring its own.

Prince William's 1998 Canada tour: The birth of Will-mania prior to family life with Kate Middleton

William joined father Prince Charles and brother Prince Harry in Canada following Princess Diana's death.

Where is your coffee from? Top five coffee producing countries in the world

Around two billion cups are consumed every day.

Tipping point from petrol to electric 'is upon us' says Jaguar Land Rover boss

Managing director Jeremy Hicks says his company will 'absolutely be in the frame' for electric cars.

Mediterranean flavour on the British coast – why Cornwall is perfect for an autumn getaway

Tropical gardens and harbour retreats make Cornwall the ideal place for an autumnal getaway.

Will it be tears before bedtime? How Canada tour may affect Prince George and Princess Charlotte

Childcare expert Shane Dunphy weighs the impact of travelling on young children.

Nnamdi Kanu trial: What next for Ipob leader's case after second judge steps down?

IBTimes UK looks at the various setbacks Kanu's trial has suffered since December 2015.

Rebel with a cause: Newton Knight's life story explained in new Free State Of Jones infographic

Check out the history behind Matthew McConaughey's upcoming biographical drama ahead of its release...

Rosh Hashanah 2016: When does the Jewish New Year start?

The two-day celebration is the first of the Jewish High Holy Days.

Prince George and Princess Charlotte take Canada Day Three: The unofficial royal diary

The unofficial thoughts of the junior prince and princess as they embark on their first Royal tour together with their family.

Paris Motor Show 2016 preview: What to expect from Ferrari, BMW, Land Rover and more

From convertible supercars to electric city cars, here is everything to look out for at the Paris Motor Show.

Prince George and Princess Charlotte take Canada Day One: the unofficial royal diary

The unofficial thoughts of the junior prince and princess as they embark on their first Royal tour together with their family.

Zimbabwe: Abducted, tortured activist says ill-treatment will not deter #Tajamuka movement

IBTimes UK meets activist Silvanos Mudzvova, who claims to be latest victim of regime's repression.

Not allowed menstrual leave? Here are five ways to relieve period pain

A survey has found one third of women have taken time off work due to painful cramps.

Autumn equinox: Five myths and facts about the astronomical phenomenon

Earth will experience exactly 12 hours of daylight and darkness - or will it?

Renminbi to the rescue? How the rise of China's currency could boost the British economy

London is the second-largest offshore renminbi clearing centre, but the rise of the Chinese currency threatens its FX dominance.

World Rhino Day: 10 things you need to know about the species

They have poor eyesight but a great sense of smell while three out of the five species are critically endangered.

Ceausescu's forgotten children: Closing the last of Romania's communist-era orphanages

Three decades on, the former communist regime still casts a shadow over the country.

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