Observers condemn Israeli army's killing of two Palestinian men in northern West Bank as 'shocking crime'.

The NGO’s chief says last month’s ceasefire ‘risks creating a dangerous illusion that life in Gaza is returning to normal’

Viola Ford Fletcher, the oldest living survivor of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, has died. She was 111 years old.

Star of The Harder They Come had hits including You Can Get It If You Really Want and I Can See Clearly Now

NF returns with ‘FEAR’, a brutally honest EP exploring burnout, grief, and faith. His most vulnerable project yet.

No 10 did not deny reports that officials are concerned over the legality of the Trump administration’s controversial campaign in the Caribbean.

The results showed that Democrats don’t have to choose between attacking Trump and highlighting the economy. In fact, they are often inseparable.

The world is finally waking up to this brutal war. But that doesn’t mean an end to it is coming soon.

It's no surprise that a boatload of 2026 Grammy nominations are for rappers, rockers, legends and newcomers who performed at the Tiny Desk in just 2025 alone.

US biochemist was responsible with the UK’s Francis Crick for 20th century’s most important biological discovery

Alan Carr achieved national treasure status, the hierarchies of fame were laid bare and Celia Imrie proved an accomplished banshee. Why were they all so useless at the round table, though? Read on …

Military contractors called for — and are now getting — contracts to help carry out Trump’s mass deportations, with a bounty for every immigrant they track down.

Over the weekend at an event for the National Council of Canadian Muslims, Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow acknowledged the genocide in Gaza.

Fate of about 180,000 people still unknown, city cut off from all communications and fully controlled by paramilitary fighters

Detroit food aid groups, urban farmers, community fridges mobilize to offer food aid amid SNAP pause during federal shutdown.

Five biggest banks take part in programme that will also help domestic abuse victims recover their credit score Homeless people will for the first time be able to open accounts with the UK’s five biggest banks, in a pilot scheme marking the launch of the government’s financial inclusion strategy. The Treasury said its new national plan was meant to ensure financial services “worked for everyone”, as it also revealed programmes that could help rebuild the credit scores of domestic abuse victims, support families with no savings and roll out financial education in primary schools across the UK. Continue reading...