Meghan Markle, Prince Harry 'furious' at HRH snub for Archie, Lilibet: source
King Charles III has yet to make official changes to the royal titles for the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's children.
Well-wishers start two-day wait to see Queen Elizabeth's coffin
Queen Elizabeth's coffin will be flown from Edinburgh to London to lie in state at the Palace of Westminster from Wednesday until the funeral on September 19.
New finance minister Kwarteng gives UK PM Truss key ally in economic storm
In Kwasi Kwarteng, Prime Minister Liz Truss has picked an ideological ally as Britain's new finance minister, charging him with tackling a cost-of-living crisis with a tax-cutting, big-spending plan that has worried markets.
New British PM Truss brings tougher UK stance on China
One of British politics' firmest critics of China became prime minister on Tuesday as Liz Truss, a self-styled defender of the post-war western world order, replaced Boris Johnson whose policy towards Beijing failed to harden fast enough for many in his party.
American Voters Deluged By Ads In Fight To Control Congress, Future Elections
Maria Jones used to enjoy watching television - until November's midterm elections invaded her living room.
Families Of Migrant Boat Victims Find No Closure In Crisis-ridden Lebanon
On the still blue bottom of the Mediterranean Sea off the coast of north Lebanon, the crew of the specialised exploration submarine Pisces VI found their first corpse.
Special Report-Insiders Reveal How Erdogan Tamed Turkey's Newsrooms
When President Tayyip Erdogan's son-in-law suddenly quit as finance minister in late 2020, four staff in Turkey's leading newsrooms said they received a clear direction from their managers: don't report this until the government says so.
US senator Bernie Sanders backs UK strikers
The independent US senator Bernie Sanders on Wednesday gave his backing to striking British railway workers.
GE workers in Alabama launch union organizing campaign
General Electric Co's workers at a plant in Alabama said on Monday they have launched a campaign to form a union for better pay and job security.
Strikes bring London transport system to near halt
Public transport workers in London held fresh strikes Friday over pay and conditions.
'Homesick' Prince Harry 'committed' to life in America with Meghan Markle: report
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex left their royal duties in 2020 and now live in California with their two children.
How to tackle the UK cost of living crisis – four economists have their say
A spike in wholesale energy prices has fed into retail charges for businesses and households.
This is where Prince Harry, Meghan Markle could meet up with Cambridges in US, says source
Royal followers are said to be looking forward to a Fab Four reunion when Prince William and Kate Middleton visit Boston in December.
Furlough had a protective effect on mental health – but it wasn't as good as working
There's good evidence for the connection between continuous employment and positive mental health, while job loss and unemployment have detrimental effects on a person's mental wellbeing.
Explainer: What is at stake for investors in Kenya's elections?
Millions of Kenyans will head to the polls on Tuesday to pick a new president in a fiercely contested election that pitches veteran opposition leader Raila Odinga against Deputy President William Ruto.
Britain's rail network hit by new strike action over pay dispute
Britain's rail network suffered major disruption again on Wednesday as staff walked out in a row over pay and conditions, the latest in a wave of industrial unrest as wages fail to keep pace with soaring inflation.
Revealed: Untold story of the CIA/Stasi double agent abandoned after 22 years of service
A double agent who operated for the CIA and the Dutch security service against the Stasi tells his story for the first time.
Analysis-Workers seize their moment to shift the balance of power
It should surprise no one that the first big pandemic-era display of worker power was in air travel, according to Sharan Burrow, head of the International Trade Union Confederation.
Call for max working temperature cap after EU heatwave deaths
While a handful of member states have legislation limiting working hours in excessive heat, the thresholds vary and many nations have no nationwide heat limits.
South Korea Steps Up Security After Abe Killing, U.S. Ambassador Due At LGBTQ Parade
South Korea is beefing up security for high-profile figures in light of the assassination of Japan's former premier Shinzo Abe, officials said on Tuesday, including for an LGBTQ pride parade that the new U.S.
Baggage handler steals entire plane before crashing it on an island
Newly released CCTV footage shows the moment an airport baggage handler stole a plane before crashing it on a remote island.
Kiribati Quits Key Pacific Island Bloc
Kiribati quits key Pacific island bloc
Rising prices: why the global drive to keep food cheap is unsustainable
The single-minded focus on keeping food prices low also distracts from other issues, such as the environment and supporting sustainable livelihoods.
Criminal lawyers in England and Wales stage pay strike
Barristers have threatened a series of walkouts over the coming weeks and to refuse to accept new cases or cover for colleagues as part of the action.
Fresh transport strikes hit UK, mainland Europe
Britain, like much of Europe, is suffering from rocketing inflation and stagnant economic growth, raising the prospect of a summer of strikes across the continent.
Biggest Rail Strike In 30 Years Brings UK To Standstill
Britain's biggest rail strike in 30 years kicked off on Tuesday as tens of thousands of staff walked out in a dispute over pay and jobs that could pave the way for widespread industrial action across the economy in coming months.
Patten Hits Outs At China's 'Vengeful' Acts In Hong Kong
Patten hits outs at China's 'vengeful' acts in Hong Kong
Assange vows to fight UK approval of extradition to US
The UK interior ministry earlier announced that Home Secretary Priti Patel had approved the extradition order but that he had 14 days to appeal.
Europe's summer of discontent reveals travel sector labour crisis
After 21 years as a service agent at Air France, Karim Djeffal left his job during the COVID-19 pandemic to start his own job-coaching consultancy.
Former British soldier dies fighting Russian forces in Ukraine
A former British soldier, who was discharged from service in March, has died fighting Russian forces in Ukraine, according to a statement from his family.