Sorry Poldark, forcing a woman to have sex against her will isn't romantic - it's rape
If Poldark is a 'romantic hero', he isn't the hero we need.
My great-uncle fell at the Somme - we must not forget the ordinary men who did extraordinary things
Bill Hannan's name is recorded alongside 72,000 British and South African soldiers at at Thiepval.
Could a spike in inflation rein in Britain's housing market?
If swap rates continue to rise and mortgage providers decide to pass on the increase, then housing finance will tighten.
Got poor corporate projections? Just blame Brexit for now!
An increasing number of UK companies are blaming the EU referendum's aftermath for their financial woes, but there is more to it than Brexit.
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Kim Kardashian turns 36: How the Paris robbery may change material-obsessed reality star
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European commercial property continues to have excellent post-Brexit fundamentals
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Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton both offer their own special kind of awful
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Charities are uncompetitive, unwieldy and overly ego-driven - they need to adapt or die
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'Holohoax' hashtags and 'Zio' slurs - when will Twitter take anti-Semitism seriously?
A British government report has branded online attacks on Jews via social media 'deplorable'
China is transforming itself into an ecological powerhouse - we should learn from it
China has transformed the life chances of more people more quickly than anywhere in human history.
Samsung must ensure burning phones are not all it becomes associated with
Korean firm must act fast to repair damage to its brand or risk fiasco getting ingrained in the public's mind.
Mosul front: Kurdish fighters face Isis death wagons and die-hard snipers in final battle
IBTimes UK reports from northern Iraq as Peshmerga advance column probes Islamic State's last bastion.
Google is perfectly poised to claim Samsung's Android crown, as long as it doesn't blow it
The Note 7 disaster is perfect timing for Google's Pixel smartphones.
The Conservative 'row' over Philip Hammond is based on a false assumption about Brexit
We can leave the Single Market and still have the closest of links with our EU allies.
British workers aren't lazy. They just have standards – and rightly so
Brits don't want to work 80-hour weeks to help make millionaires richer – and who can blame them?
Could 'Project Dash for Cash' see RBS face investigation under the UK Fraud Act?
Whether RBS' alleged moves were a money-making 'scheme' or 'scam', the Fraud Act opens up interesting possibilities.
America's quiet diversity offers bulwark to trumpet populist mania
A classic left-of-centre position interwoven with a typical right-wing conservative posture is more common in America than Europe.
How the Stop the War Coalition ignored Assad's atrocities to peddle Putin's line on Syria
Jeremy Corbyn is guilty of bringing the group's perverse politics into the mainstream.
Audi killing the electric R8 e-tron is no surprise - but its time will come
Audi jumped the gun on the electric sports car, but once the EV market matures it will get another chance.
BitShares Munich chief fixes cryptocurrency volatility with smart contracts
Idea behind Smartcoins developed by Daniel Larimer, co-founder of Bitshares and Steem blockchains.
Are 'champagne liberals' poisoning modern politics?
The New Upper Classes are angry and they don't care who knows it. Yet their fury is directed against a populism they helped stir up.
Stuffing small businesses is latest banking malpractice fad as RBS and Wells Fargo show
Guilty parties and victims change, but unscrupulous practices in financial services lurk in the public consciousness.
We stopped burning witches – isn't it time we stopped putting people to death?
There are still 2,905 people on death row in the US and 8,200 in Pakistan.
Lewis Hamilton may become the most successful British F1 world champion – but he can never be loved
Mercedes driver's Snapchat episode highlights his receding reputation as a sporting great.
Gianni Infantino's 48-team World Cup dream-child evokes memories of Sepp Blatter
Money and political influence are behind Infantino's plans to broaden world football's premier event.
Google's new products are proof AI computing has finally come of age
The next big shift in computing is here and Google could dominate for the next decade.
Clinton vs Trump marks the battle between progressive reinvention and minority populism
Clinton has her detractors, but Americans likely to look beyond minority populism to elect first female president.
The hidden racism of the refugee crisis — why does nobody care when black Africans drown?
The African migrant trail via Libya is far more dangerous than the Syrian route via Greece.
Theresa May's Great Repeal Act is not symbolic - it's vital for British sovereignty
Now we know that Article 50 will go ahead, it is time for the UK to take back its sovereignty.
Twitter's future: Why Google, Disney or anyone else would be crazy to buy it
The social media platform is up for sale but will suitors cough-up the cash or choke on the acquisition?
SNP's stance on shale gas reeks of hypocrisy
SNP grassroots and party leader might hate shale exploration, but they don't hate job creation based on imports.
Brad Pitt, Will Smith, Gigi Hadid must join Kim Kardashian in petition against celeb prankster
Kardashian, 35, has reportedly complained to French authorities about Sediuk's ambush.
After the conviction of a palace aide for corruption - is it time to open up the royal finances?
Ronald Harper received £77,000 for helping firms win lucrative contracts at Buckingham Palace
The Big Sam farce: Disgraced England manager joins 2016's list of ignominious transgressors
Sam Allardyce lost his job with the national team just 67 days on from his appointment.
The iPhone 7, stagnation and Apple's impossible predicament
Smartphone stagnation and a lack of major innovation are creeping into the smartphone market.
ASX and blockchain: A necessary innovation?
Sam Pearse, Partner at Pillsbury Law, talks about the Australian Stock Exchange's blockchain plans.
Jeremy Corbyn's re-election as Labour leader dispenses with claims of his 'unelectability'
Anti-Corbyn MPs must accept today's result with grace and behave with professionalism.
The strange, slow death of Labour Britain
After months of infighting Labour Party is dying, thanks to the weakness of moderates.
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