OPINION

David Moyes has the pressure heaped on him after a loss to Manchester City that wasn't unlike United when Sir Alex Ferguson was in charge

50 Years on from Martin Luther King's speech America has still to fully defeat the scourge of racism, says Jessie Daniels.

Killing of rapper Killah P will lead to further problems unless the government brings the perpetrators to justice, says Eva Cosse.

Nawaz Sharif and Imran Khan face a huge fight to rid Pakistan of its extremist scourges, says Bob McFadden

The idea of a power-sharing arrangement may be unpalatable but it is the least worst option to avert armageddon, says Middle East expert Michael Kerr.

Sentencing Delhi bus rapists to death will do little to curb India's deep-rooted sexual abuse problem, says Dr Philippa Williams

Banning the burqa on grounds of symbolic value is irreconcilable with fundamental freedoms of religion and expression, says the National Secular Society

The Chelsea midfielder wins his 100th international cap against Ukraine in a blaze of glory

The notion of a special bond between Britain and America is an anachronism which will jeopardise British lives in Syria, says Gareth Platt.

Defeat to Stanislas Wawrinka sees Andy Murray fail to defend his US Open title at Flushing Meadows

The deaths of Moritz Erhardt and Pierre Wauthier have forced banks to take stock, says Rupert Neate.

Three months into his tenure at Newcastle United and Joe Kinnear has already failed to deliver on a promise he couldn't afford to fail on.

Edward Woodward is a convenient scapegoat but United's owners must carry the can for this summer's debacle, says Gareth Platt.

The sole addition of Marouane Fellaini is merely a crumb of comfort for Moyes following a torrid transfer window at Old Trafford

Arsenal can profit from the sale of Gareth Bale to Real Madrid by signing Mesut Ozil and Angel Di Maria from the Spanish giants.

IBTimes' anonymous intern says banks won't wake up to the demands they place on young staffers - the culture is too deeply ingrained.

Selection of Chris Woakes and Simon Kerrigan dredges up memories of England's nineties nadir, says Gareth Platt

Protest all you want but beware you're holding back social progression and economic growth, says Lianna Brinded

What do Spaniards really think about the Gibraltar situation? IBTimes' man in Spain Luis Vicente gives us the answer.

We are now at the end of the digital beginning - and the story will only get more exciting, says Econsultancy's Ashley Friedlein.

Daniel Stewart’s chief economist says US equity market reaction to Carney’s forward guidance range from mixed to unfavourable.

We need to spend billions on building a new wave of social housing, or risk a huge crisis, argues Shane Croucher.

When the UK labour market is so dismal, a fall in unemployment doesn't necessarily mean a healthy economy, argues Shane Croucher.

An inspirational book leads Cath Everett on a voyage of discovery into South Africa's tribal heart - and unlocks the secrets of the world's most ancient people.

Should Gareth Bale leave Tottenham this summer, Andre Villas-Boas may struggle to find the right players capable of covering the loss of the Welshman, even with £85m in the bank

The Spurs chairman is unlikely to budge as the Welshman's desire to speak with Real Madrid intensifies

After Asafa Powell and Tyson Gay test positive for a banned substance, the London Anniversary Games must start the rebuilding process of athletics' image

Australia's ineptitude make it hard to get excited about England's Ashes success, says Gareth Platt.

England international's career with Premier League champions looks like coming to an acrimonious end.