The public cost of private schools: rising fees and luxury facilities raise questions about charitable status
The fact that UK higher education is still significantly state-subsidised means, in effect, UK taxpayers continue to fund privately educated students during their university studies.
UK Presses Ahead With Plan For First Migrant Deportation Flight To Rwanda
Britain's first scheduled flight taking asylum seekers to Rwanda was due to depart on Tuesday, with the government warning anyone who avoided it through last-minute legal challenges would be put on a later flight despite the outcry from critics.
UK court allows first migrant deportation flight to Rwanda
Judges in London have thrown out last-ditch bids by human rights groups and campaigners to stop Britain sending its first flight of asylum seekers to Rwanda on Tuesday, a plan the United Nations' refugee chief described as "catastrophic".
UK's first flight taking migrants to Rwanda can go ahead, court rules
Britain's government overcame a legal challenge to its controversial policy to begin deporting asylum seekers to Rwanda as the High Court dismissed campaigners' attempts to win an injunction and said the first flight could leave next week.
Migration Pact To Cap Americas Summit Buffeted By Discord
U.S. President Joe Biden and fellow leaders of the Americas are set to pitch a plan designed to stem illegal migration and manage record migrant numbers as a regional summit roiled by diplomatic squabbling draws to a close on Friday.
Timeline- Turkey Caught In A Spiral Of Lira Crises
Turkey's lira has lost nearly a quarter of its value this year as soaring inflation and the central bank's reluctance to raise interest rates stoke fears of another currency crisis.
Thailand To Go Slow With Rate Hikes As Pandemic Drag Lingers
A shift by Thailand's central bank to a more hawkish footing this week stunned markets and appeared to finally end policymakers' tolerance for mounting price pressures, but a range of risks are likely to keep any tightening gradual.
U.S. VP Touts $3.2 Billion Investment Aimed At Stemming Central American Migration
U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris has marshaled $3.2 billion in corporate pledges to tackle the factors that drive some Central Americans to migrate to the United States, according to her office, an effort she will tout on Tuesday at the Summit of the Americas in Los Angeles.
UK aims to send first group of asylum seekers to Rwanda on June 14
Britain aims to send a first group of asylum seekers to Rwanda in two weeks' time as part of a policy which the government says is designed to break people-smuggling networks and stem the flow of migrants across the Channel.
From Meat to Moon Homes: 3D-Printers are Printing the Future
China is 3D printing a dam. The Yangqu hydropower plant, a 560-foot-tall dam on the Tibetan plateau, will be completed within two years, officials say.
Global firms warn of sluggish China demand due to lengthy COVID curbs
Retail sales in April shrank 11.1% year-on-year, after falling 3.5% in March.
F1: Lewis Hamilton makes bold prediction as Toto Wolff goes further
Lewis Hamilton is certain Mercedes can fight for race wins as the season progresses after closing the gap to Red Bull and Ferrari in Spain.
Elon Musk is optimistic about Earth's future, explains why he wants to buy Twitter
Tesla CEO Elon Musk, in an interview with TED curator Chris Anderson, opened up about his hopes for the future and the reasons why he wants to buy micro blogging platform Twitter.
Anti-vax sentiment may stem from 'adverse childhood experiences,' says study
A study published in the journal PNAS Nexus and conducted by scientists in New Zealand, found that people who opposed vaccines had a difficult childhood. It added that these experiences instilled a distrust for authority in them.
First woman reported cured of HIV after stem cell transplant
The two prior cases occurred in males - one white and one Latino - who had received adult stem cells
WHO warns of Omicron overload as China, Europe impose new curbs
Beyond social strife, the pandemic has been punishing economically, in particular for sectors like travel.
Jury starts weighing Ghislaine Maxwell's fate in sex crimes trial
Maxwell's attorneys rested their case on Friday, putting just nine witnesses on the stand over two days
Rohingya refugees sue Facebook for $150bn over hate speech
Under US law, Facebook is largely protected from liability over content posted by its users.
Last resort: German hospitals sound alarm in pandemic surge
Long hours, low pay and stress during the coronavirus crisis have only served to put even more people off a job in the healthcare sector.
Austria locks down unvaccinated as Europe fights fresh Covid wave
The interior ministry has promised extra patrols to implement the lockdown
Harris arrives in Paris to ease France-US tensions
Harris, who will meet Macron on Wednesday, is expected to confirm Biden's overtures
Taliban meet EU-US delegation, Brussels pledges 1 bn euros aid
EU states are wary at the prospect of a surge of Afghan asylum-seekers trying to enter the bloc
Mexico tells US it wants regional migration agreement
Tens of thousands of undocumented migrants, mostly Haitians, have arrived in recent months at Mexico's southern border seeking a new life in the United States.
Investigating The Key Economic Similarities & Differences Between The EU and US: An Analysis
Indubitably, there are many economic similarities and differences between the EU and the United States.
Real Madrid forward faces pressure from upcoming transfer targets
Eden Hazard has yet to prove his worth since arriving in the Spanish capital
World shudders at 'terrifying' UN climate report
French President Emmanuel Macron called for the November climate conference to fully recognise the gravity of the situation
New Covid restrictions in France as virus cases rise
The government also announced Tuesday it would reintroduce overtime bonuses for hospital workers
Delta surge forces fresh virus restrictions as England embraces 'Freedom Day'
While not naming countries, the WHO blasted those considering Covid-19 booster vaccinations while the most vulnerable in other nations were left exposed to the virus.
Israel-Palestinian ceasefire comes into force
Shortly after the truce was announced, Islamic Jihad boasted it had "managed to humiliate" Israel.
UN Security Council to meet after Gaza destruction, rocket fire into Israel
Palestinian armed groups have fired at least 2,300 rockets at Israel.