Reports of an Israeli plan to attack Iran's nuclear facilities has ratcheted up tension across the Middle East. The International Business Times analyses what would be the ramifications.
Around 10,000 students were in London today for the latest wave of demonstrations against the government's higher education policy.
Italian President Giorgio Napolitano said on Wednesday afternoon that Italy will soon approve a financial stability law and a new government will be formed, in a dramatic attempt to calm bond markets.
Home Secretary Theresa May has confirmed that the UK government is proceeding with its plans to grant police the power to block "trouble makers" from social media sites such as Twitter and Facebook despite the Anonymous collective's "warning" not to do so.
Online activist movement Anonymous has declared war against corruption in the Mexico government, calling on all the global hacker community to attack government agencies in the country.
A Nigerien soldier has been killed and four wounded during clashes between Niger's army and a group of cars traveling south from Libya, the country's Defence Minister Mahamadou Karidio said
The Labour leader, Ed Miliband, branded the border controversy, where thousands of immigrants from outside the EU entered the country without proper passport checks, as a fiasco.
Latest revelations in the continuing phone-hacking saga show that News of the World paid an ex-police officer to spy on Prince William, among others.
Italian broadcaster Mediaset SpA (MS.MI) owned by embattled Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi plunged 3 per cent after Tuesday's parliamentary vote in Rome.
A leaked exchanged between Nicolas Sarkozy and US president Barack Obama, in which French president allegedly called Israeli Prime Minister "a liar" provoked a mediastorm. But does Benyamin Netanyahu have a reputaion for duplicity?
As the final twilight of George Papandreou’s premiership dims for good, The IBTimes reveals in an exclusive interview with a source close to the former prime minister, what life was like for the Pasok leader.
Live coverage of the London student demonstrations against higher education cuts.
With the report incriminating Iran and reports that Israel as well as the US, have seriously been considering attacking Iran for its refusal to suspend its uranium enrichment programme, France has now called for an emergency UN Security Council, while the US and Israel have yet to repsond.
A day after Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi promised to resign as soon as parliament approves urgent budget reforms, Italy has awoken to political limbo.
The existing consumer protection mechanism in the UK is incoherent and fragmented, an MPs’ panel has warned.
Breaking from its recent slew of hacks and ongoing support for the Occupy series of protests, the Anonymous collective has put out a call to arms asking London residents to re-enact the climactic finale of Alan Moore's V for Vendetta.
Italian 10-year government bond interest rate breached 7 per cent on Wednesday morning, the highest since the euro was founded in 1999, according to Reuters.
The Hertfordshire police have charged a second teenager in the murder of a 21-year-old man in Hertfordshire town. Billy Dove, from Hemel Hempstead, died from a stab wound following an incident on Sunday at 1.30 am, the police said.
The International Atomic Energy Agency, (IAEA), issued on Tuesday its much-anticipated report on Iran's alleged nuclear ambitions.
The shadow home secretary, Yvette Cooper, has criticised Theresa May for “not revealing the complete truth” over the border controversy where thousands of immigrants entered the country without receiving the proper checks.
Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi who pledged to resign after the approval of urgent budget reforms, has said that he will not stand in new elections planned for February.
The London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games will have leaders representing nine faiths to celebrate and create the most diverse Games experience. With 261 days for the mega event, the nine faith leaders toured the Olympic Park on Tuesday.
Manchester United, Ofgem, Asda, Scottish Power and Center Parcs are among the top 100 names in the performance league table published by the Environment Agency under its Carbon Reduction Commitment Energy (CRC) Efficiency Scheme.
There has been much anticipation regarding the soon-to-be release of the IAEA report, as the document is tipped to show that Iran's recent nuclear developments could help it developing nuclear bombs.
A case highlighting issues central to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict is causing much debate as the U.S. Supreme Court which will have to decide whether a nine year old boy born in Jerusalem can list Israel as his birthplace on his passport, a prohibited move U.S. citizens have until now.
An organiser of the planned student demonstrations in London on Wednesday has attacked a decision to authorise the use of rubber bullets.
The Finnish cell of the Anonymous hacktivist collective has issued a statement claiming responsibility for "exposing" a parliamentary aid's affiliation to an active neo-Nazi group.
Nobel Prize Ellen Johnson Sirleaf is set to win Liberia's presidential elections after her main opponent Winston Tubman dropped out of the electoral race, but an outbreak of violence ahead of the vote has raised fears of anarchy returning to the streets.
17:47pm That's it for today. We will start live blogging again from tomorrow morning at 0900 GMT.
Tens of thousands of Italian opposition activists demonstrated in central Rome to call for the resignation of embattled Prime minister Silvio Berlusconi.